Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1881, Page 6

Msi tal a ‘cotati 2 ge Some Fes ” THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY OCTOBER 14, 1881—TWELVE PAGS, Ny POLITICAL. The Republican Mojority’ in Ohio Increased by Later Returns. Indications Point to Twenty- five Thousand as About the Limit, The Legislature Republican in Both Upper and Lower Houses. Sherman, Ropnblican, Elected Governor of Iowan by About 48,000 Majority. Tho Tompest in a Teapot Which Mn Windom Will Soon Quell in Minnesota, ono. Svectat fHispateh to ‘Tae Chteaoo Tribune Conuantes, O., Oct. W—aAs further rettirns. come in tho Republican majority Inerens and the ndichtlons now are that the Repud- Hean State ticket wilt be elected by 25,000 plurality, Gov. Foster's majority, howeve over Bookwalter will fall about 1,200 belo: tha above estinialo, there haying been a per- sonal warfare wagetl against him by tho Vrohibitionists and nsauad of disappointed oficeseckers, Considering the falllng-alf of the vote, wileh ‘will hardly Ue less tha 95,000, tho victory is the most remarkable since the War. In 1865 Gen. J. D. Cox was nominated for Governor while he was yet in the army, and was’ elected bys majority of ahout 30,000. ‘Two years Inter Rutherford DB. Hayes was elected by the slim majority of 5,000, the Democratic candidate being the lion, Allan G. Thurman, ‘Lho Republican invtjortly cantinued te fall off tht Ist, when the Hon. Willlam Allen (Democrat) was elected by about 800, In 1877, owing to tho Mayes policy, the Democrats elected Gov. Bishop by about 22,000. Two years ago Gov. Foster defeated Gen. Ewlng by a plurality of 17,002, ‘Tha victory won by Gov, Foster on Tuesday Is the greatest galned by the Republleans since the War, and, had the fallluz-olf not been so large, ft Is betleved that the Republicans would have earried the Stale by 80,00 The Republicans have elected seventy Representatives to the Lower House, and the Democrats thirty-tive. The aie WH stand twenty-one Republicans and twelve Demoera’ ‘he followlng table shows the losses and gains by counties, as far as received: Dem. maj." 10 18 oy) 1,18)" ) 2,108 Rep.» Dei, galits.| galns, Colunibh Crawtored, Whhand. Hocking. Madison Manontny, Marlon, Mediau! Merver, Minin. Monroo Montgor Morgun Paton, Ttiehtand. suntusky. Belt MI, i) Seventy-six counties of the elghty-vight show Republican gains of 10,782; Demoeratic Psst 5,603; net Republican gain, 5,130, which, added to Townsend's inajority of Inst year, gives a Republiean plurality of 24,150, ‘The twelve counties yet to hear from will not. mutorlully change the above figures, Chairman Nash, of the Republican Com- iilttee, is of the opluion that the Prohibtion vote will foot up a little over 15,000, but the Greenbackers make a sorry showing, having dwindled down to about 2,000, ‘Tho Demoerats take thelr Waterloo defeat very kindly, the Old-Liners espeetully, who were told to stand back by the young Eagles while they ran the campaign, and are now congratulating themsulves that the young Dioods were so thoroughly worsted, ; UNCINNATL Q,, Oct, 13,—Complete returns frum tho ciectlon of day before yesterday {i thls county were not teeclved until ofeloek this morning, Pretty: accurate but not atti. ela) reports give Koster a uusforlty of B05 and Judge Longworth (the highest on the Btate teket) 4,050. ‘The highest vote cast was for Avery, Democrat, for Common Pleas Judge, Matson, Democrat, for Probate Judge, ts elected by 9,086, Alliler, Democrat, for County ‘Treasurer, has majors ity of SH, Johnson, for Common Picas dudge, and Devereanx, for the Legislature, are uso elected, the fatter having a tmasority of 590 over Harlan, the lowest on tho Repubs ean Hekot, She epublieans elect three Senators by majorities ranglag from 1,800 tu 2,400, and nine members of the Legislature by nbout the same majorities, ‘The only Ieeisiative candidate on the Repubtiesi: Heket not elected is Harlan, the colored nan, Tho Republleans elvet three Comman Pleas dudzes--Muxwell, -Buchwalter, aud Conner, JUL, Repubitenn, for County Counnissioner, huss majority uf 4,060, MINNESOTA, Hocctal Dispatch to The Chicage Tribus Sr. Paut, Oct. U.—Potitles make strange bedfellows, sure enough. Rumors of the quevrest possible combluation of Minnesota politiclans to defeat Windem's reticction to the Senute are breaking out in epidemic for among menbors of tho Legistature, Jt has never been supposed chat Goy, Piilsbury was Unduly fervent tn his triendship for Win- dom, wd se the fact thatho hay not been ainong hls active supporters In thts canvass gscaped notice, But the fuetis beginning to attract notice and wonder that Pillabury fs apparently working In harmony, Jf not in close alllance, with his aneient enemy, his antlpodes In politics and the represontative of the Ideay most contrary to those he {a proud to champlon—Congressinuan Dunnell —-to prevent the election of Windom! Dun- aiell ts a imachinlst a demagog, and in his sympathies und aliations wrepudluter. It has been Pillsbury’s prida to be the oppnslt ofall these and to condemn Dannell and his Inetlods most unsparingly. Nothing could surprise thosa who know the two tment tod piatels well nore than to see them tn polit- feat aititnee, yet the present situation seems: jo freseut something very like this surprig- EE HSPCCL. Refore Vindon’s caultilocy, became an es inhlishud fact, there were half adozen stand: fs enndidates for the 5: ern Minnesota—Dinni and a tot of sinatler fry, etal agreement among all of th nell, when the iv seaston Was ented, bold off untill next witter and Jet Edgerton be erected te serve out the term for witeh he was uppotnted. Dannell alone held ofy, and seemed to be anakhue preparations for wy cons t Windom’s appearances asa candidate changed all this. | Tmade Edgerton’s trie supporters Of Windom and Dine! iit his | party stipportars . of eerton, Dannell dows not feel strong enongi.to beat Windom now, but he thinks if he ean keep Edgerton in the place another nobody tas mel to fear fron, Rugertoh—that he eta make sire of an elec hon by the next Leaisiature.” So he ts here Jondly denying that Edgerton bas, with drawh In working for his eleetion fn the vost ostentutlous manner, He presents the curious spectacle of a polith movi, heaven and earth to secure the election of 4 man to an oftee he lis refused, wlter move fu heaven and carts to defeat the election of tho same nan fo tie same oice whon he was supposed to wane tt. Of course, Dunnel has ils ttle combina. tions, Jka combined with the Ramsey peo- ple fast winter, thongh fia hordiy pratitahte to disetss the valte or that alliance to titat how, ly made a comblintion with the Hirbbard nen in theo eumpalgn for thy Repudlican — nomtnation for Gavernor ‘These people Ive ot standard candidate for the seat In the Senate which commen consent grants to the north ern part of the Statin the person of ex. Gov, GK. Davis. ‘That seat wil not become vacant inti Meailhin’s terat expires In 1887, but pollteal cousbinations look far nherd, and itis fambllir tradition that, Dunnell’s support is pledged to Davis at that thie, But Dunneil does not exhaust his resaurecs: when he has promised is siupport ins ia gleetion to one candidate any tnore than he 3 When fie promises a post-ofliee In his el teoone worke It 1s rumored thnt distr Dunnell has repeated this promisa in some form twieo sinee he made tt te Davis, and that the last person hoodwiuked is tho prac: and elearesighted Governor. | "Che othor js thet of Congressinan Washburn, Viv js) not delinitly placed in| the Sennturial contest, but hay a little budding ambition oof his own | tt 3 belleved the Mephistophelean Dunnell ls tompthig hin fron: tis aaclent. and naturat itlegianee to Windom with the batt of the Senatorship fn 1897 ut this ease Is less clearand [ess remarka- ble than Pitsbury’s, Minnesota people know well enough that if the Governor ling a poe litheal ninbitton it. Is to go to the Senate, but thore have yever beenAyidences of his plain ble Inteiue before for this or any There wre such evidences now, though people have been slow to tnderstand them, Us) Mintenpotis: 1 APEX OFAN has shown grest sensitiveness an the sable of Windain's fong and uninterrupted enjo. nientot the chiniuments of office aid great couluess upon the subject of his redleation. A few days ago, when the Dunnell-Davis crowd affecter to question tho sineerity of Rdeerton’s dental... that gentleman ‘tele. graphed the fact to Pillsbury and asked bine to make it known to members ot tho Leaishiture. Itis sald Plilsbury hug eare- Tully put this telegram away in his pocket, nnd is telling membors insted that Dunnell fy vot nearly so bad wun as he used to Mink, and that Nugerton ought to serve out the rest of bis term, tt ds a yery combcal situitlonallaround. Edgerton struggling in vali to to ect out of the race, Duniell frightened into Supporting a former oppo nent by the appearanee of a more formidable one, Dunnell again promising MeMitan’s sent to the different alles, and, Pillsbury forgetting the redemption of the State’s hon- orand the puvifiertion of polities ta) shake hands with a mnehing pollticlin and eagerly: gulp a third-hand promise of an oles four years distant. Lt ds hnpossihlethat the Dun- nell arrangement will sneceed. Edgerton fs voluntarily out of the way, aud there ty no way to resist the populur yolco which de- mands Windonr’s reelection. WISCONSIN, “Speetar Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, GALuNA, IL, Oct. 18,—-At te Grant Coun- ty (Wisconsin) Republican Convention, held, yesterday In Laneaster, George W. Ryland, ‘of that pi was nominated for Stute Sena- for, and Charles G. Harper, of Hazel Green, for Superintendent of Schools, the Intter by necluuation ‘The following ticket was nom- inated In Lafayette County, Wisconsin: As- sembly, Enstorn Distrlet, A. O. Chamberlain, of Darllugton; Assembly, Western District, Addison A. ‘Fownsend, of Shutlsburg; Coun ty Superintendent of Schools, Altred Cook, of Gratlot,. Gpectal Htspateh to The Ohleago Tribunes Minwauken, Oct. bo—The Republlean County Unt Connuttiey held 9 rousing meeting wt the Newhall tonight. Chainmin Sanderson aud Seeretary Mayne, who were chosen as slinilur officers of the State Central f, and: Jolin Lt Geodrleh ers were elected to All tho re. speetlve vaeaneles. Gen. Rusk way present and induvessed tho ieting, He thinks the Republienns will carry the State by 15,000 or 20,000 majority, A ineoting “of Domoeratle managers and some of the candidates was held this afters noon inthe Piankiiton Houses Vhe altar was strictly private, but the business was Known five ninites after tha meeting wes dt was resolved to make strenuous: arts to entry ut least Milwaukee Conn. ty fur the “Demoerats The managers hope — that this enn be recone pilahed by alt of the brewers, tho who, It is pxretd, with drop sl polltiea preferences In favor of Franz. Falk, the eandldite for State Treasnrer, ‘Tho lrtter ts cantident thathe will go outot the county with a handsome majority. ‘The matter of the campaign elreulars, under the editorship of Mr, Usher, ut the La Crosse Chronicte, was thoroughly discussed, and” tho tlrst number of the temporary organ will be issued elthor on Saturday or Monday, TOWA, Sneetat Disvateh to The Cheago Tribune, Pont Dongs, It, Oct, H--"The Repubilean Tuajority In Lis county f3 269, agalnst 188 hist year, Wright, Republican, for the Legigine ture, has 448 majority, J.J. Russell is elected to the Sennte by a large mnjority, Des Mons, bi, Oct. 18.—Fall and rella- Die returns trom soventy-two counties give Sherman a net majority ot Uto%s, Coltan, Republivan, {3 elected over Morrill, Demo- erat, In Ciuten County, and Patrlek, Repmbe Hean, 13, cleeted In town County. As the count now stands the Republicans have 45 Senators, the Democrats §, and the Grecn- backers 2, Returns for the Houso show 1 Ropublicartoss of one member (Wayne) tn Benton, one th Linn Stephans), anit one In Guthrie, and a Republican gain of ons in Towa County. ‘This nakes the House stand, neeording to present returns: Repubtieans, 73; Democrats, Oy Greenbackors, 6 ‘he reuirns sustain the provtous estimates that Shermuu’s majority will bo 45,000, ceo NEBRASKA, Osaua, Nob, Oct, i—The Btate Demo- eratic Convention this evening nominated W, Ak. Munger for Supreme Court Judge, and Alex Dour ands, ©, Bross for Regents of the University, and adopted a platform declaring for free trade, honest money, and economical adininistration, aid against the high lcense Uauor daw. — MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, Mass, Oct, 13—The Prohtbitory State Committee nomluated Der, John Biack- mer for Licutenaut-Governor, view Earl, deceased, ———— Vonutnts, Jt now turns out that while there ja no danger of au notual peanut funing, the supply for tho next twelve months will be very deheient. ‘Tha fonsmpion of peanuts surivg the yeas UU "81 wus 2 bushels. “The stook on hand at pregont 1 all the markets ly only 2Ak,000 bushels, aud tho crop from enuceseo, Virginia, and North Caroling yet to come forward 33 only 840,000 puslicl8~inuking =n supply for tho next twelve mantis of 1.23,000 bushels—u duticionoy of 1,Us3,0U buglis oly. It Is clear thug thore will bean alarming dvcreuse th tho number of pouty euten dar Ing tho coming yours and an enterprising syne dicate with w moderate umount uf money could buy up the whole present aunty and inake a corner In the urticty which would strike cons alergution juto the heurts of a vit number of Snuveent peopl en toc Morsford’s Acid Phosphate for nervous debility, enfvebled digastion, ote, Fumpblot tree. Rutturd Chowical Works. Provideave, Iti ical Works. TI APACILES. A Glance at the Recent Record of the Rev. Col. Tif. fany. The Development of the Resources of Arizone, Particularly Its Coal, Tetter from no Military OMlcorv. Who Vocsw’t Kelleve in Criticising Machine- Work. Suggesticn of Boveral: Names on Which tho Blame, if Any, Ought to Rest ‘To the Editar of ‘The Chicago Tribune, Mp Tirosmtas, A. Th, Oct d-Long he this reaches you the wires will have at you tho more huportant news con- cernlig the Arizona wars buta few Ines ree garding [ts causes ad conduct may prove interesting. As to the main cause, ke the conton the San Carlos Reservation, it will probably require much dlgeing to bring it to Iisht. Yet it is whispered here that this stung coal ty the enuse fn qiestion. ‘The “Rev. Col, Titany” (as he ty fueetionsly termed by the Arlzona press) aud hls moneyed friends hove most certaluly been spending thelr {lime for sone thonths past In purehiashtg clavfins to silversmines, and stake ing out thelr own clating to the eoa! lands on the reservation. ‘This fins all been done very quietly, ths plans formed certainly net ine tending any benefit to acerne to the military, financial ov otherwise, What would natur ally bu the next move in stich a gate? ‘TO DRIVE THE APACHES FROM THT RESER- VATION by Inciting them to an outbreak, thus indi elng the people of the Verritery to ehunor for thelr removal. So far this brillant scheme ts working beautifully—the people are clamoring fond cnongh to be heard at Washington; yet tho result may not bu all that was autlelpated, It is rumored that the Ballant Colonel ts to be removed, and such a removal may inaterlally Suterfere with tho com! business. So much for the first cause, Meanwhile tho press fs commencing to ralse the usual how! against the military, YOUR FUNNY MAN remarks; “Gen, Carr has captured three satiws, The dathters of the forest were old, tame, and blind, or the result: would have been aitferent.? Let us seo how far this is just. It is the general impresatan that when Carr went to Ciblen Creek to arrest the aApuehe imediclne-man for Inclting to revolt that he did not anticipate a fight, So far as Gen. Carr ts converned, it ig useless to dis- cuss the policy of this arrest, as it was not optional with him. He recetved his orders from Gen. Willcox, the De- partment Commander, and he enrricd those orders out to the letter, Belng a thorough sol- dier he woukd have obeyed if he had been ore dered to charge Hell with only a curporal’s guard to follow hla, Although tho attack that followed the arrest wus moat sudden, the General displayed tho srentest coolness and most undaunted bravery, no soldier in tha outfit expushig himecif moro recklesly. He repulsed tho nttnck, and, hive ing.nccunplished nis object In tho arrest and subsequont kitting of tho wedlulne-muy, he ro turned to Apache, ‘THIS WAS ‘TIS OPENING OF THE TALL, Now for the first move on our glide. Gen, Will- cox tukes the fled in person, establishing his hendquarters first ut Willcox Station, on tho Southern Pacitie Railrond, aud moving from there to Fort Grint, and thence to Thomas. Mee inforeements reach us from Catlfornu, six com panies of the Eighth Infantry and Sunford’s battalion First Cayalry, making the largest command over before gathered In tho Territory. ‘hen, Instead of himself direetinic nll onern- tions, Gen. Willcox splits the hostiio sention into districts, assigning Gen. Carr to tho carmmand of tha District of Apache, Cal. Price to the Verde, and Maj, [sidiie to tho Glin, Now, tan mau tp a tree, this looks very much na lf the Depurtient Commander was attempt- ing to shift tho responsiblity tying on ils shout- ders, qud divide it up among the three oflicers above mentioned. About this time a number of tho hostilea sur- renucred, coming in by bunches, induced by tho display of force at Thotuas, and in the neighbor- huod of the agency, Among these men wero Chief Sanchez and DANDY 41M, POOR HENTIO’S MURDERER, Gen, Willcox's next move js to arrest at tho ageney two of tho principal clefts who wero without doubt coiicerned in tho Cibluu attair —Georco und Bonito—und ufter the agent had exprosdly informed them that they would bo tried for murder, and hung {! convfoted, the General paroles them, hoping * thoy will be good. Indians," nnd alot of othor gush ilt only for a Now England bible-buck, Tho natural rosult follows—tho two chiufs suthor thoir clans and light out. Maj. Bddte.“ follows thom until dark, ana thon cainps on the tril.” Yo Gods! how MoLellan and Rafferty must. have cursed under thoir grim mustaches! They would have followed until every borae dropped dead, and then goug akead on foot, Today it is rumored that Muj. Biddle ie in arrest. Whethor Any connection exists between bis arrest und his “ermping on tho trail" is nut known ut present to your correspondent, Gn tho tkt there wore soveral skirmishes and ONE PRETTY Mov Frater between Thomas and Grant, resulting In five Killed and six woundud on our sides Indian loss, ts usin, net known, Tho dolalye tight will Drusoon Mountalys or nofvhboriig ranges, and Wil imast Hkely Dave taken pice before this renches you, ‘Zo aunt np, (hour GEN. WILLCOX. wns vertalniya good dlyision conmandor twenty Years ago, he is Lew tuo old to handle properly: Buch to OUtbrenl 48 the prusent one, Aintin, he ts certalnly not épris with bia stat, tho members of Waieh are not Ukaly to de any- thiow te this emerganey that WHE redutind to thelr chtot's credit, Maj, Hiddla i no doubt a brave old gentle: man, but hoe has renched that age where an easy ehnlr and a quiet game ef drew" possess mora Gs (han his guddle and o bird rida on a hut rad ‘Tho rest of our officers certainly ennnat bo excelled, uvon if oquulest, any in the service, And now, friend tn Hy only nak for Juve tleo, hoplog to Induce you and your E. Cs. tu the States to direat tho slitfts of yatr suthra where. thoy should rightly fail, and not on the officers and suliors iu thay not rengon why, Under Curr or Mackenzie wo could soon roe Move tho tarnish from our sifotds, ‘ Liar Dtacoon, CINCINNATI SQUEALERS, Unieago Grain Man Succeeds in Gete ew Partial Sottloment from One of Them, aytctat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati, O,, Oct. t—Mr, Preston, of Preston & MeHenry, the Chicago brokers, left this city for his home this event, He has heen engaged for» fortnight In effecting A settlomont with the Clncinnat! operators in Wheat who failed Co pay up thelr margins, ‘The seltlomonts were more faverable to the suspended firm thon it was at frat supposed could bo made, ‘Yo 4 reporter Mr, Preston ants - * We don't want to talk about Jt for the public. ‘This nowapapor tall about the mat- robnably vecur in tle A ter has cost us over $200,000, As soon as known — that = these pate tes had lost tha opapers began to talk about ‘It, and tho rosult was that tho bankers pot soured und shut down on dr, Nurper, who owed the heavivst sums, and ho could not gut tho money, The banks here ure Uiferent from those in Chicuge. They ure very conservative hers, Up with us, if thoy sve a jung in trouble thoy hulp bin aut, “Hut yeu ure wottlug most of your monoy now, are you not 7! © We ire wetting tho nutter in such shapo that At will be ail right, C believe, and we hupo to re sune business niter & conficrotice with our croditors, We hopo that wo may come to tho aurfuce goon ugaln.” ‘The eottiument with EL. Harper was slow to offect, and ts tho one thus hus kept Mr. Preston here solong. ‘There was a rumor on ‘Change today that Harper bad fulled. Buch, however, Lisnotthocuse. Agontlomun to a position to .vure, or wholly absent, know anys that novo of My private fortine has been touched yet. Ufo hog rsa sot samt Atel remutning in bunt, whieh he made in the Au- uistadtent, Said a prominent Cinetonatl broker, talking of tio siatter: “Tt sbane Unit this man hadn't enttled apy jong no and permitted Preston & Mettenry to goon with thelr busluuss. They are ats eqiianre md honerable a paicatimen ns grave the floor of the Coleago. Board of ‘Trade, and it wasn't right to Jet thom yo tnder, a: “Did be refuse to pay anything? “No, ho patd nbout Si2h000, atat thon anit. ‘The amount xuttied for now Is the balinee— about $275,009, JOHN C, FREMONT. stn ge Tho Citizons of Arizoun Do Not Want Mim for Governer—They Complain that Mo is Koo Wtteh at Waterline Vlacen and ‘oo Little nt the Brone tler—Complainty that Gov. Sheldon, of Ndw @exleo, Absxented Himself tu Attond upon tho Nick Prentd From Our Own Correapuntent. Wasttsaros, 1. C., Vet. 1h" The whole section of country from Northern Nebraska down to the Rio Granda used tobe called tie *frontler belt2? said a Western Senator who fs noted for the zeal with whieh le Watehes the interest of hig seetlon, “In that Trontier belt Judge Blank was ouee a noted character. Tle was aan of lard sensu and agua Judge, but was, pevluips, wt letter tid der, Tho story teed to ey about concerning Inn that the frontier belt. wits the conmiry wheredudge Blank held courtsometines unl fiddicd always. ‘That Is the way of the Gov- ernor of New Mexico (Sheldon) and of Ari zon (Fremont). ‘Less ‘Territories are the plives where they ought to be, but where they séfifom are, and f teth you those two jue will have to go"? “What is the matter with Fremont??? ‘Pho mattor with hh is that he does not pay the slighest attention to his business; that he uses his place shiply for the purpose of a Hvellhod, ant ns. an ortamental ape nendace, and sports the title of Governor ott the hetel registers of the Eastern watering- places when he ought ty be wt his post, pre- ventlig the savages from murdering -his people. He seems to think that the fret that Ils mune Isat the top of ane of the highest mountains of the Rocky Runge; that roman ile stories huve been told about * on the trail with Fremonv; that he was a ptoneer in the Repubdltlean partyy;and that Prement and Jessio were watehwords in, our first came pitignh, are reasons enough why ho should be permitted te style hhinselé Governor-of Ari zou, und not cate a fg for the peuple of that section. “Thoy areu hardy, robust, energette people down there, dovoloping mn srent country un- der great didteulties, They need a strong, ehergelfe, active Governor, who will ide! Lify hhuself with thelr interests, ay stay at lits post night and day. ‘They to not want i khl-gloved, patent-leather, “tutted, red-rib- bon-in-your-butlontole sortef a nian, who eat: sit th the back sent of 9 fouriu-hand and siniles Dut they wana mmnof yigor, dash, endurance, who, if need be, can buekie hls belt a littly thzhter, as the Mexicans do, and ride atong the mliing eamps 100 miles a day. te inttst have nerve, and brains, mt ship, und dast dnd be fdentiticd with lis people, AM this Jon G Mremont Is not now, ey had those qualities In the early days when he buprinted the name of Jot C. Fremont upon the intuds at thy people of this country; but thoag days have zou hy. Fremont ty au old nun, tle $3.0 feeble miu He is a memory oft uaa who once aspired to grent> ness, div deserves well of tho Repudile, and Parapet ight to have w pension if he needs; put thy Governor's clair in Arizony ia poor place to pension angbody, They do not want auy cripples there. Thoy whut the hvellest, strongest mon in America. Just look nt tho interests which are developing Uore—raltroads striking in, mines to bu worked, & motley popu. Antign ‘to he reconciled, and Barmonized, und made to work together; native bands of mute derous sivaues to be oxterminated, correc, Uguted; Mexicun popiintion that yory, poorly understands one ways, aod does not at all understrnd our langunge. ‘fhese are the hoteroxencous elements to be inotded inte 1 useful, pros ns, successful people in one of thu wealthiest mining regions iy the world; And you can't do it with kid gloves or tho momurics of a frontier campaign of 0 quarter of A century = ngu. ui interested in nilnesdown Utoro—a great many Northern people ure, and they want o stable form of gavern- mua. “ke ‘Territorial Inws are good enough, perhaps, At all events they ought to haven dnir ten by bots. fairly excouted, Those are sone of the reasons why the people of the fron= Her thik that doko C. Fremont ought not to bo fonger Governor of Arizanu. Whe needs to be pansion they any there tre some sincere: urcnus in Washington whores natn enn be let on the shelf in un ornamentileapuenty, Ho knows something of diplomacy—ts urate dip: Jomat, Make hin uy unilur secretiry in tho Ktata Department. Give hlin some ulnar fore eign appointiuent, If ho is too far away trom polltics for anything better; but, at all events, do not put bin at tho hend of a young Lervitory: Whore man is wanted In utl the prime of bis towers." * And what's tho matter with New Mexico?" usked, * Surely Lionel A. Sheldon is & much younger mun thin Fremont, had a great deal of dash “a8 a voldlor, and Is a bravo, courageous, tunity kad of waa caw?” “ OF cottree he fs; but bis conrage and energy, und ull that sort of thite In New Mexico camo iu after tho fact, ‘The Apaches tnd other blondy rede this aurtener murdered 14 redidents of the ‘Cerritory of Naw Mexico, Where was tho Gov= ornor? Tie was in Washington trylug to help nurse the President, it wig thought, bat ho never wes adinitted to the slek chabert was a pretty suntinent on bis: part, to be sire, und his relkyns to tho chosen Cabinet, moro than all, big intimate lifeeting personal relations to poor Garteld, would warrant bis bolug presont MUG we bis old friend's. death-bed, humnnity abont this sort of thing, of cy but Sheldun tat duties, He was Gare Held's tricnd and chin. and old comrade In ars, to be sure, but be was algo Governor of Now Mexico, and he had duties to perform te his peapto, ‘rhe 'rerriturlat law authorized hin ty ralue 1,000 tnen, aud he bad insuoy enough to: Teed und. trausport them—pay they would not havo asked—and, EF batleve, that’ with those {housund men, und the miners, tho Ives of thosa people could hitve buen saved, nid) the devilish suvages. have been hunted to tho ground, or have beon shot {to quietness. “He eaine Dick from tho North after awhile, and was vory busy orgiulang—riding to the frant and tho like; but it was tou fate, “The ion were dead.” : * Tut it was reported that he wns berd In con suitation with the authorities to try and yet wore Money, and Co make some arrnugement by, which tho Indians could be mute cfectually eubjagnieds * Doubttess he did try to do something of that sort, but he hd 1m ss unOURH at his conse, hud he vurteavored to use that, to have eheeked the trouble had be been on Hie spot, ut hls post, where ho ouzhtto bave been; and 1 think bu wilt be removed,” This Western Senator is niman of 4 good deal of vigor, and his points as te Fremont doubt Jess ire correct. ‘hut gentieman hus not too inany friends; but Lientt A. Suelton, Gurield’s, friend, ought to by permitted ta have a chance, Jie bugs dish enough, und yigor enough, and youth enough, ois ng dash toy, Vigorous nm nin as would Hkely go to tho frontier, aud, while ho, doubtless, suould have remained at hls post, the gleoumstances of last mumimner were peculiar, Io hal huedly reached Now Mexica when the telugeain ranetiod hii that Gariteld was dyiug, aid turdly bud ae read it before anothor came, saying Garilold be dead.” Jt waa ke a aummonus to Sheldon froin tho other world, J heard lin tell about it here, Ne started from Now Mexico expecting to serve to help bury bis friend, He did not) know that ho wae alive until ho renched St. Louis, and ho came on to Wasnlugton as he would baye gone to the sick bed of tls mother, or of his wife, Coming here, tt was hurd to Icave, Rveryborl) was Huctuating between hope und tear, and, while the duties of Governoy doubtless on hho to New Mexico, bo hud been Garneld'a frlond nnd companion on munya burd-fonght Qutd before ho was Governor of Now Mexfeo, and bo staid buro oa few woeks, hoplig and feure hug with Ibe rest, Give Sheldou a chines, ———— Solar Phenomons 1880, Frown his observations of the aun an 231 days of lust your at lume, PB. faechini his Intely shows (hut the formation of spots has yraduully Increased from the beylnning of the yeur to a buixiinum in September, frou whieh it tell ait regularly in November und Des cembor, ‘To the maximum of spute corres Rponded a maxim of tacube in Octoucr. The extent of the spots showed OWo mini, ono ln Maren and ong iu July, Tho miaimum reached by the nuinber of spite in the ond of tho year ‘Was atill considerably above tint at the belie ping. It uppeard, from a study of dally obs survutions of tho spols, that thoy show maxing and mining of frequenvy, sepurated trons each other by futervals Which correspoud ta bult 8 rotation of the wun Tho protiberances do not show such pronounced vas Thitionus as tho spots, ‘Thole wnuxina seem to fallow those of the spots, Ae to tho distribution of tha phonation over the sun's stirface, tho following facty ure clicitod; ‘The spots remain neap the equutor and presont two uiaxtniy bos tween the parnilels 10 dexreés aud Sd «legrees on olthur aide, At the cyuulor boy are Facuhy ulways “occur at the equutor; they show nluxiiun between 20 doygress and WwW degreed, and come nearer the poles than tty spots, Protuberances uro rare Neue the equator; they present two principul mmaxitnn betwoon OW degrees dnd GO dogrees, and two secondary oves in the Jatitudes of the faculo maxima, Shane reach further from the equator than tho faculie, but the polar caps rus malned freo of them. Of the two bemispherys, Une Northora showed tho greater activity. YORKTOWN. Some of the Democratic Senators In- clined to Hamper the Cole- bration. Prestdent Arthny Anxious tv Seo the Gor- ernment Well {epresontod fn tho Ceremonics. Tho Tormal Oponing of tho Mooro Honso Dolnyed until Eatur- day, THE CAPITAT, SENATONS, Speetat Visvatch to The Chieaao Tetduite, Wasinxorox, D.C, Oel. .—An attempt ig to be tine by sume of the Democrats to prevent an adjournment of the Senate to ate fend the Yorktown ceremonies, and te en- tleavor, by continuous work, to finksh the business of the session next week. ‘There WIL be strong opposition to this, and there Is every reason toa think that on. thls, as on. 'y other veension when holidays sre possible, the Senate will take a recess, IF that deliberative body ean adjonra, as ib has more ‘than once, lo ntlent a race, there would seem te be no adequate reason why It might mot adjourn at Jenst ta do honor to the descendants of Lafayette. PRESIDENT ANTHUN, inorcover, Is known to have a very earnest desire not to have the Senate adjourn next week, as hoe will not haya tine to prepare the business that ho has for thom to transact within that bertod, partleilarly on account of his enforced nbseneo at Yorktown, mt it is probable that the session of the Senate will continue into the week after next, iC it does not last all theowgh that while. A potrton oF THE ERENCH GURSTS have arrived here and are reeciving the hos- nitulity of the United States, ‘They are con- stantly attended by somo officer of the Stato Department. ‘Lomorrow the Washington Militie will act as a guard of honor to escort them to the Capitul, where they will be re- evived in the rotunda by President Arthur, whe will glve thom un_address af weleome In the presetice of the Senafe and the Diplo- matic Corps. In’ the evening there will be an elaborate display of fireworks on the grounds between the White Mouse and tho Totomne, and electric lights will be dis- played from tho. top of the Washington Monument. ‘Tho wext day the party will leave for Yorktown with Mr Blaine. ‘The remulnder of tho French aud German guests wilt arrive tomorrow. THE PRESIDENT, ‘To the Western Assoclated Irezs, Wasutsotoy, D.C, et. 13—President Arthur hos determined that he will not send. in the nominations for the Cabinet until after the Yorktown colebration. He satu to tho Senators this afternoon that he would be gratified if the Senate would not take any early step towards adjournment. He added that, of course, he would Inve to go to York- town himself, and he would be pleased to have all of tha Senate go. When asked fur, ther as to nis wishes, he suggested that the Senate take a ret of several days to at- tend the Centennial and do honor to the French and German visitors, He added that he woul not detain the Senate many days after the return from Yorktown, As tho original program of the Government's par- thelpution and of the honors to the foreign visitors contemplated was tnaugurated by. the present Cabinet and partially arranged by them, tho President wants to carry it out Therefore, he wants to keep tho Cabinet to- gether untll after the Centennial, Me will nake the Cabinet nominations, however, im- mediately after the Centennial, but the Sen- ate will not adjourn sing dle antil about the 25th, PRESIDENT ARTHUR ONDERS all departments closed to-morrow nt 12, that employds my have an opportunity to particl- pate In the reception af the Kroner visitors. AT YORKTOWN. AMINVALA, Yourtows, Va., Oct. 13.—The mititary and eltizens aro arriving from all parts. ‘he Moore Jouse will bo formally opened Satur- day, to suit the distinguished clulzens who could not be present sooner. The grand pa- vilfon will by opened with religious services Sanday, ————_ WORLD'S FAIR. Boston Poopte Hops te Muvo Ono in Tholr Yown tn 1881, Spectat Diavatch ta Ths Chicagy Tribune. Poston, Oct. 13,—A mevting of the Coim- mittes of ‘Twenty-eight, whieh is a sub-committes of tha Committes of ‘Three Mundred oupon the World's Faly, ocenrred today. = Ieports were presented from the varias sub-committees upon the details of the falr, and some of these reports are dated months ago, showlng how tho disturbance caused by tne lresi- dent's assasinution las delayed the project of tho falr. DigestIng the reports of the sub-committees, tho twenty-elgit como to the conclusion that the falr can bo held in Boston in 1885, provided a fund of $5,000,000 can bo ormsed. ‘This concligion, and the roport in whieh it Is cin- bodied, will bo presented to the Committee of Three Mundred ut w mevting a week trom Sfon- day, At this mecting It ts propable that the rae portof the Committes of T'wenty-elght will bo wecopted and the cowulttee discharged. ‘hon it will bo necestary to appoint a canvassing committes to gue it the necessary $5,000,000 cunt bo ridged. Buel trade will probably be repro- aunted upon thi committee, and will doubtless be requestad to chuuie ita” own repras sentation. Tine must be mlaworl for tha cane Vass, and ninety dnys hs boon monttoned as awple, Subacrfptiona to the fund will of course be enditionnl epen other amounts patty sub seribed, and no money willbe paid ullitls tee oidedt whether or nat tho fair is coming boro, Waun tho Canvassing Committee shall intvo tine Ishoul Ite work another mecting at the 10 will bo called, ahd not until that meeting, tt tho gurilost, will it be deolded wuather the fale will ha undertaken. Sten who hive beon nt the front, in the whole movemunt are very contdent tuat tho $4,000,000 will bo rilsed casily, und that the fir willoceur here, In the Committes of Twenty= eight thero is n heurty enthusiasm for it, and there Is an ovident disposition to plunge In. ae THE COMMODORE ''HELD UP,’ My, Alvert Munger, who owns yrain olevators, and who lives at the corner of Outurio and Pino streets, was “holt up’ last Sunday olgut in front of Pat O'Brion's saloon, at the north ond of Clurk street bridge, and relieved of a gold wateh and chain worth abont $200, Mr. DMungor was waltiug for the olusing of the bridge, when a man who hae sluce been tdenti> fied na Dantul O'Leary, a" dock-wallopor," came out of tho otoresafd saloon and brushed up Ayalust him inan insolont aud provoking way. Ho was vxpostulated with, and inade reply “Wott, whature you dolng around bore unys way.” Hecolving a reply which was not culenlated to muko bin better natured, tho rowdy. wont back into tha sa- loon and iilisted tho ryices of oo frlend named Willy Quinn, allay MeQuad, and tho two walked threutenmgly toward Bir, Mangor and his companton, O'Leary, walkod between the two mon, and dealt Munger's friend Ratuuning blow in the face, At the suing tine ulin snatched the watch and chulu from Mr, i's vost pookut, oad ran rapidly up the stalk leading into the building No. forth Clurle atreot, and thence by another ateirway wade bis way to the dock, O'Leary found that be hud mnot bls match in tho wat whom be bad nexaltod, fur tho two fought Ike the fartamed cate of Kilkenny un opicor arrived and took O'Leury to the Chicago Avonue Stntion, Monday morning Justivy Kaufmann nayessod bim $100 for disorderly wouduct and sout-bim aut tothe Bridewell, ‘Tho matter of the recovery of the wateb and chim was. put into the bands of Dotectives Hubun and Burt. Wednesday night thosa oficers urrested Quinn and two companions oumud respectively silke Muboney and Mike Burke, at Murtha's saloan, on Clark steeot.) Thoy alt wore drunk an sponding money freely. 1a Quinn's pocket was found # ticket, showing that (ho inssing, bro} erty had beon: pawned for $at J. Frank’ pawnshop, No, 25 West Rundolph street. It w: Were recovered, Quing hus bees booked at the ‘hiearo Avento Btatton for highway robbery, ‘Nea tmorniye ha wit have w hearing before dustica Kaufiania, OBITUARY. LADY FLORENCE CHAPLIN, ‘The cable annonces the death of Lady Florence Chaplin, whfe of Mr. Henry Chop- din, member of Vartlament for Mid-Lincolns shire. Lady Florence was tho eldest daugh- ter of tho Duke of Sutherland, whose recent visit to this country with Dr, Russall will be remombered, As one of tho reigniig bean fies of London socfety she was dls: thnguished not only by ler charming mane ners, hut had gatned the reputation of being one of tho most fenrless’ horsuwomen in nnation celebrated for Dinnas, Asn rider neress country she. was alinost unenuated, and followed the hounds before her marriage with as mach zest ns the Empress of Austria, who was lor rival in tho hunting felt. Maye lure keen love for sport, It is not very sure prising that Mr, Hen Jhaputn succeeded 11 Wwhinite tur land, le Js) one of the inest popular of: English sports. men, a keen fudge of nt horge, and the winner of the Derby fn iso7 with the cofebrated Hermit. One of the woulthiest men fn England, und descended (roma good old fame Hy, alrnough f commoner, the Duke of Suthor- dad wae prom to tuve hin TEST OSs ‘Tho weilding took place on Nev, 1, 1874, i tho listerta old parish church of Treat, ont the Duke's mmgiiflevnt Stalfurdshire estate. The wurriage wes attended by tho dlite pr eituallsh society, and, ho dye will |b long remombored: by tne ‘Trentham temmntiy, Houptrality of tho otdan time provalicd, and tio evroiony wis vctebrated with good eheer ond rejuleing. My, Chaplin boro awnty hls benutifut bride ju trlitnph, aed since Bhe has bean the honored oifstress of his eharming plnce nt Blankney, una was considered one of the most Dewitehing hostesses in tho County of ddnenia. | Ser, death will he wwourned ainong the Rnglish aristocracy, of whom sho | Wits erent Tavorit, and thoir sorrow will be eolaneed by tho inelancholy fret that she dict of puerpersi convulsions. Her brotuora, tho Margitts of Stalvord: and Viscount Furbut. dud hee younger sister, Alexandin, for whom tho Princeas of Wales stood sponsor, sure yive her. iter tither, the Duke, is uniete to tho Murgitis of Lorne, Governor-Goneral of Canuda, utd the personal friend of the Prince of Wales. JOIN J. BORLAND. The Lumberman’s Exehange held 2 spe- celal meeting yesterday to take approprinte action on the death of John J. Borland, one at Ks members. Mr. A. Gi. Van Senaick pre sided, ant jn catling the meeting to order alluded to Qhe ocension which called the ex- change together, Mr. ‘Tr. W. Harvey, In moving tho appoint out of a committes of five to draft resolu- tlons expressive of the feating of the ex. change, said that Mr, Borland was nanan of steriing {itegrity, murked: ability, one to whotn ail might safely go for audvlee, kind and failuticent, and conservatlys fn tho best sense of ‘Tho Chale appotuted us tha Committee on Revolutions Messra. WW. Harvey, IL Swan, a. A. Carpenter, John MeLuren, and ‘Thaddeus en. During tho absence of the committes several brief cuiogistiy speeches were made. §x-Alder- mat Ballard, who had known Mr, Borland for nnuny yeurs, spoke of bhnus aman in whose gowpany any one conld feel eomfortable in a business, social, or nny athor capacity. Tho ex- change had Jost one of its best and most enter pelsing members of bis age, ‘Tho committee returned and reported that be- siles tho resolutions drafted for presentation to the niceting, Mr. Swan and Mr. Dein had previ- ously prepared several, and it was desired to due corporate all In one report. ‘The resntutions were then adopted, After the appointment of a committes to (reuse a sultable tloral design, tho mecting nd Jouracd. Tho Exchange wilt nttond tha funeral, which takos vince thia afternoon, from tho reatdunos on Michigan avenug, nenr Sixteonth street. BARON VON HWAYMERLE. On Monday rfternoon at 3 o'clock the Austro-HHungarlan Minister of Foreign _Alfairs, Baron von Haymerte, died of heart- disease, after a brief Hlnuess of ond week. Ve was only 53 yenrs of age, haying been born nt Vienna on Dee, 7, 1893. Le was a descendant of an old German family, and received part of iits ciduentton at the Vienna Orlentat College. In 1813 he camo near losing his life, having became mixed up with the revolutionary party of that perlod and sentenced to death. | nt he Was saved by the intervention of Lnron Hubner, who was an lithuate friend of Van Ilnymerte’s parents, and whose Iniluence yuliseg rently converted him to a loyal sub- Jeet ot the Crown. In 1850 he entered the Klute servico ons assistant interpreter at Constantinople, for whieh post he was peculiarly qualified by his: knowledge of Foventeen langunges. 111 1857 he bocame Sacre taryyof Legation to tho Austrinn Eminasy nt Athens, wheneo he was successively trans. ferred to Dresden and Frankfort. Pounding the dMeulties between Denmark and Germany 1 341, he was sentas Austrian Churgé dAltaires to Copenhag: holp sottto the Sobleswig+ tole stain question, ‘Toward the end of the Austra- Prussian war ho left Frankfort and took part In the conferences ut Praguo which resulted In ro+ storing poace betiveon Gormany and Austria. Soon after ho returned to Constantinople and Athens, and in (77 was sent ns Ministor to ong. When Count Andrassy in 178 wont to tho Rerlin Congress he vhose Von Haymorlo xs ovo of his colleagues, and whon Count Andrassy Fatlred In Js from bis post ag AMlniator of or olgn Affairs Baron von Haymerie was choson as his auceessor. 11s polloy has been penceful, and ho telped to bring about un understanding bo- ewton tho Emperor of Austria and King Wuim- pert, CG, A. GILLIAM. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicugo Triduns, Dunvaur, Ia, Oct. 1,—-C. A, Gilliam, o resident of Dubuque since 1815,’ and for many years un active bustness-man, died Inst evening, after a protracted Mlness, from kidney complaint, Mr, Gifu was born in Kentucky, cama to Jacksonville, UL, and ufterward to Dubuqne. Eo leaves un wite, elght song, and tivo cktughtors, inost of whom live tu thisclty. Up to within two yours ho was known asa commercial traveler, and funitiarty styled Bluckhawk, “He wasn mombor of tre Christian Chureb, and was bigh in the Masonic order, Ho will be buried tomorrow with tho honors of tho fraternity, EX-CONGRESSMAN Bh. MORGAN. Aununn, N. ¥.. Oct. 13,—Col, Edwin B, Morgan died at his home in Aurora today, He was ono of the stocitholders in the Naw York Thnes.ono of the originntors of Wotls, Forzo & Co.'s Express Compuuy, and was: cleoted to Conxross threo turms. MASKED BURGLARS, Winter Operations Reguis in tho Wost Twellth Street District, With tho advent of cold weathor thieves al- Ways become moro troubleaumo, They must have warmer clothing and moro of it, und, n9 work with thom {g out of tho question, thoy, must stoal to get It. Tho full sexson of depreda- tion openod tn the West ‘Twoltth Stroot District late Wadnestay night with o daring robbery at the coruer of Contre avenne and Thirteenth Dlaco, On the southeast corner of thoso streets is tho safoon of Adolph Bein, and directly back of that his dwolling, At about 10:80 o'clock, while Mr. Boin was busy at his ilquors, he was Surprised by three young mon, mavked and trrued with revolvers, who haa entered tho sa- Joon nolsolesly, elther with rubbers or stovkings ‘on tholr foot, The foromoat of tho trio leveled revolvor ut Mr, Beln'a hoad, and ordered him fo ulszorgo his ‘cush or hia life, and was avidently xreatly taken aback when Mr. Beln_— votzed ICN iy the = throws gjand gttempted to threw bim down. ‘Tho two others rused to tholr comrado's as. sistance, and the suloonkeeper was rosauad from thelr murderous bunds by hia wife just as ho hud been virleken to tho floor almost une vonsclous, One of the thioves then struck her a stunning blow In the fuco with bis Mut, and another leaping over tho countor helped ‘bin- self to the contunts of the nieney drawer, sonia. Uhing Jtko $15 or $10, moatly in cofa. | Bir, Gein recuvorod himsalt, aud while the fellow was Tanauoking the drawer, hastily procurad a re- volver from a rear room and fred two shots ut him, His wife wus in rioge und his ain was not wool, so that the tirst bullet = wout through one of the upper panes of ginss Jn the front windows, ‘The secoud shot was tired at closer runge, wid Ho thinks took uffect, as no trace of the builetcun bo fount. All three of the murauders auce d, however, in inakiny wood thajresoupe, ‘bey were disguised wit fulau facos ov muske Uf tho conimonest make, aud ons of theut wore tu addition « fates red beard, whiob Mrs, Bein tore from bis fyco, aud atilt retuing, Mr, Rein recolved in tho encountor 1 halt dozon or thors wounds about the head, fubicted with the butt end af a revolver in the bands of his antugonlat. None of tho wounds ure worions, His wifo alau received two or threes cuts anid brulacs. Nolther Ueln nor lie wife is ablo to furnish very goud dusarlptiouy of the robbors, und they do tot think they would be able to fdentity them if captured. Hud thoy called ten minutes curler than thoy dia their pluader would have been about $100, und tho saloonkooper is therefore very well satisiiod with bimeolf for bing A removed $75 from the oash druwer shortly before tha uumoicoum: visit, IKE CANAL. A Site for the New Pumps ing-Works Docided | Upon. Tho Desplaines Cut—Intorfering with the Mill Interest. Tho Canal Commisstoners mot. ut Lacknoy . Yesterday afternoon, the Fall board being prea. ent, and, in adiition, Clty Engincer Cregier ang Corporntion-Counsel Adams of Uhleago, and g delegation of eltizens of Jollet, hoaded by J, g, Elwout. ‘Tho following table shows the RECHIVTS FROM TOLLS AND Locka for ten months bf the past twu years, tho total oxpenses, and the balances: 1879-480), ay 1859." Pevember, 8 MW Toul. Reavtyts to 8 Bxponses. Hatunee., THE caine 1p, and Mr, Cregier stated that the City of Chicago wanted the blueck bounded by Aghtund nvante, Kerehivel, Dole, and May strovts, if the Intter werg cut through. ‘The building wonnt be 10, tho nidditional ground belong nected s, ote. Tho works would front on Hue. nnd a bridue he built over tho cut lending ttle South Mranch, wate ts withe fn a stouu’s throw of tho fwentlon. Tho water would ba bolsted tuto the old sixty-foot Feeder, and pass through It to the cunul, about 1,200 tepe frum Ashland avenue, ‘he board was willie to aifow tho city the pete the block mentioned, and algo of the old ‘oudur, Mr. Atlanta Cook a technical ueqeinigy ‘of tho Proporty trom a imap, iy order to draw up the papers. THY MACTINERY, A communication was received from Com: wilssioner Waller, conteiing the following: “Tho contract for pumping machinery was awarded the latter part of August” Inst, und” tho work, now progressing, Is to bo completed duly J, 188, ns wasn carly us we eould get tho. partis to furnish this machinery and guarintee ity come pigtion. Tho plans for the founcdittions are con. pleted, and proposals fur dredging the chainel from the punips to tho canal have been invited, ‘Tho bids will be poner Oct, Hh, 1st. {tis ox. ‘peeted thy pins for thy (uek wall soon ho pins sunted, and the work of construction curried on during the coming winter, Arrangements were made with wo oflicer of the Camu Comission to jay off the ground, but uwing tou inisunderstand. ing us to toe hour of mocting, the conference did not aectur, und this volnt ts not yet detinitly settled, but will bo in a tew duys, fa order that thy work of exeavation tor water channels and foundations may be commenced and completed Ug titue far tho mnetluery,* Mr, Cregler stated that throe or four of the elght suta of pumps could be in operation by April l. No punpiug, bowever, could be doug this winter, Superiitendent Thomas didn’t think it practt- cable to bulld the loek this yur. Uso, the wae ter would have to be shut off, and this wns oul of the question, ta It wold AFFECT THE MILD INTEREST. The works must be In. operation and suppl: water befure the netural tuw could be stopped Ju order to construct tho luck. . Commissioner Glover sald the bord bad une der consideration the question of putting In gates Where the vreuk was Inst year, Reur the Bumintt, und tuking water from tho Desplaines, and thus give tho people along. the cum the bonetit of the water, and, at tho Bnine time, protection from overtlows. But it thu gates were put it and they probably would bo, he would not we willing to apon thom except dn case of absoitiie necessity, Bluiwe tho Chien sth Wptee: would be torced into tho luke und pollute tt. Superintendant Thoms remarked that n cut from the Dexplifnes to tho eauat would prevent an overilow, but would not drive any consitora: bie quantity of the Chicago River water Into the aUko, Commisstoner Glover sald the bowrd woull have to rely cyentually upon tho pumpiuge works to dilute the Chieayo Itiver water. Mr. Elwood remarked that alt Joilut was after was sweet ale, He was entisiied now that Chl eago was tn earnest, and Intended to buitd aud vperate tho purpinnr-works, Tha people of Jutlet lind been yu little auspicious on that point, Some talk thon took placa wbout rataing the ratirond bridges aver the cana! inside the city, this boing necessnry, 13 tho water will bo two teut higher than now. Mr, Aduing bolleved tho compantes would do the work 1f requested by the Counoll. aiftur disposing of some routine business the bourd adjourned, TUE RESULT OF THE MEETING swng satiractory to tho Jollet peuple, the Canal Commissioners, and tho elty otticinls. ean now be suld Unit the pumping-works re to be erceted, aud that thy engines contracted for are to be used for no other purpose than shifting water frum the South Hranch to tho cul, When thoy will begin doing tt is uncertaln, but the impression ig that the works will be in opere ntifon by January, 1883. Although tho machines ry will hie in position ready to be started tn July, Th82, the construction of tholovk nowr the mouth of tho cannl cannot bo undertaken until too olose of nuvigittlon—some ting in November, sets and, until the bulkheads for it are in, the onginey cannot bo set a-golng, since without thy cofferdams water pumped into the old feeder would ran into tha South Braneb agulo. ae HYDROPHOBIA. A_ Woman of Seventy, Bitten Three Wooks Ago, Now at the Point of Death, An unusually pitiful case of hydraphobia—tho ylotin being a woman who hus passed the three: secure years and ten allotted te mankind—het been brought to notics in tho northorn part of the clty, The poor unfortunate is Mrs. Cathorine Bluller, the wife of u Uttic dried-up German tea yours her Junior, who derives u support from the bording of his nelyhbors' cowa—drlv ing thou to pasture itt the morning and to tholr stublesat nizbt. ‘ho couple live in whe rear of No. 2 Muyton street, and there the womat lcs oo % bed from which she will never arise ulive, Bis, Mulloy wus pitten nine wooks ago, or on Aug. 39, by a ttle hybrid doa =n “cross” botweon spitz and shepherd. OF tho nlght of Aug, 28 Mr, Muller returned to bit ome as usuul, tho dog following him, acti tc whut seemed ty hin to be a strange manner. Arrived ut tho house, the antinal nad a spring ab its master, und fustenod its teott 1 bis conte aleeye, tearing o ploce out of the garment. Not regurdlug tho matter as of any hnportanco, tht mtn tind the dog up inthe yard, and lett it ther all night, in the murning tho wife ossuyet to feed the untwul with — brend, ant aves surprived to seo the profferod fom retugou, She thon buttered wg pleco of fresb bread and tried to tumpt the dog's appotits therewith, ‘This tempting morsol wae ulso re fused, Mrs. Muller thought from tho brato't atringe nutions that the cutlar about its necl was too tirbt, and sho therefore removed tt co ttrely, No soonor bud she dong go than the Deast began to growl and show his fun at her. Shu rotroated, tho dow adviaueing ua eho drew away. In moving trom bin eho tripped | and felt baukwaurds. ‘tho dog Juinped upon fer and before sho could shute Blin off Aad BATEN VER THREE TOES SEVERELY —onco aver tho right eye, onco on top of the head, and ance on the furchond, the Inttor ast extonding fram the roots of the hulr to tht centre of tho loft oyebrow. All of the wound bled frevly, The torritind woman rin screams ing to the house and told what bua befallon her and a neighbor fmmedintoly dispatehod the 404 with a revolver, Dr. Parkes, who ives ut th corner of iissell and Hanae streata, wus called to attend the worn. He dressed tho Jucerated bead ana preseribed wn internal romedy at 6 safeguard aualust tho dreaded madness, tie thought that Mrs. Mullur might — escups serious trouble oven though the doy night buve been mud, because the How of biood was coplous thst the polson could have been carried ou, Ars, Muller tierseit appeared to have Re foura for tho reault, and nover expressed aot dread of maducss. “Hor wounds bealod uicoly. uni after fourteen days wera completely well Until Just Tucsday no symptoms of hydrophoblt have beennoticed in ber, On that day, howevet she complained of feeling ill, Her bund palne her, uhe sald, and who felt nervous. He nervousness aud general discomfort uve stundily Increased, and yesterday sho park like a dog. She fs unatite to Ho down, und ao sits upright In bed, Occasionally sé Springs from tho couch and . ATPEMETS TO JUMP FROM THE WINDOW: Her keopers had up to Just night beon able te control her by force of inind, but It is evident frou her eyer-incronsing wilducss that she soon be in a conuition in whlols the tee of band: oulls and cords will be ROUUEsE Dr. Parkes continues to trent the case and udininiaters, by podurale Injections of morphine with benctict effect, He says that ull tho unmistakably 6) tows Of tho fieurable diacasa uve present. Boe refuecs to drink wator, und goca inte spasms when it iy put upon her fips. A Lrewth upog her skin produces convulsive spavina, aud ber thront, which ts choked, nts usual: vith those alinilarly wihictod, ty cleared with an oifort ull with a barking wound Nike the yeip of 1 youn doz. Tho phyviclun is thoruuybly convince from the Cact thut the woman bus ‘never (car sho diwnse and hus not expected ft, cit ber Jmuginuion bus exerted no futiuones, and U 4 vouseyuently the pialady is pure and unadule teratod rubics. Dr. Parkes thought fast nik eet the woluan iy 14 Gray wy u ora | atenus for furty-e ure lounge di bafora nyanentew, oe