Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1881, Page 1

— «The Chicago Dailn Tribune, sage becisa © 3: e VOLUME XL. : = = : - re a ath MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1881 TEN PAGES. gs FIVE CENTS. -. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, BROWNS IRON BITTERS, MN Rn nnn nnn nouiled Riddleberger early In the eampalen that it would be the purpose of the Bourbons fe Suvolve lim In some personal controversy or WASHINGTON, Si, was formerly a inwyer In this citys 7: Sot appeared here in 1878 In the 1Ole of ciation orator, but some months afters / «8 it was no unusual thing for policemen. CAMPAION EFPECT, stk nlgr ous of Ruttors, ana Jand iim in: and he warned him not to be drawn into any/ &. Sgle asa lawyer, but ind nn ptnetice, tie quarrel, It appears from the result of yesf, S33 very tricky, and was considered a crank. terday that Matione’s adylee was not heeded @:@ lind been in the regulary army on the iCabinet-Makers as Entirely in the Dark as Ever. or atienst that Rlddleberger was not ab! to gonticr, aud was a frequent inmate of the MEN’S UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES. Our stock embraces every desirable style and quality of Foreign and Domestic man- ufacture, WILSON BROS, 113, 05, 117 & 119 State-st. UR-LINED GARMENT . i SPECIAL SALE Fur-lined | Circulars. $18.50. ALSO, 50 Satin Merveilleux Dolmans, Fur Tripmed and Quilted Lining, $23.50. 100 Fur-lined Siiperfine Quality Silk Circulars $24.00. These are Rare Bargains, ‘gnobtainable elsewhere. Sealskin Sacques redyed, reshaped, relined, and Jengthened with Seal, Otter, or Beayor.. Sealskin and Fur-lined Garments made to order, and satisfaction guaranteed. MANDEL. BROS. 121 & 123 State-st. BUSINESS CALDS. _ ftunver’Pace,®2. Cee ee STATIONERS. PICLUE ened ri se wth ee aee a rte form wilt pura} @ £01 Mlustrated Catalogo (trae) of egies gpa Bice, * "HAL MO ELWAIN, auuiacturer, A & ss Wabasb-ate L) ee : Best ucades at lowuat vilcor, Cc FAS TOM LATLORING, HIONS | CHANGE Facls Are Unehangeable THE BEST EVIDENCE Artistic Elegance Of our work and our very LOW PRICES Fully Appreciated! Is furnished by our measure bocks, proving THAT WE HAVE MADE TO ORDER, since occupying our present premiscs, 46,020 Elegant Garments And that thousands of our most prominent and best dressed citizens patronize us con- stantly. PAUSE AND CONSIDER Before ordering elsewhere, whether it might not pay and please you TO INVESTIGATE THE NATURAL ADVANTAGES which only a large trade [ike ours can afford to offer. GATZERT’S POPULAR TAILORING LOU, (79 & 181 Clark-st., OPEN TILL 0. Me COU, WONTOE, HOMEOPATIUC SPECIFICS, THE MILD POWER CURES, AS YOU WILL LEAKN BY TRYING 6 HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC Veterinary Specifics, FOR THE NEW HORSE DISEASE, ("PINK EYE.") Tho Specifics A. Ao, C. C., and He Me CURE EVERY TINE. ‘Tho medicine acts prompt fvon without trou- bigeand te curing hundreds daily, Full directions with each bottls,. Sold by dealers yonurally, SINGLE BOTTLEN,. 8.75 CASES, with 10 Bottles Hook... 8.00 rari aout BILEE Ordors umounting to K.00 and of oxpross, Sond for pumphiots, ute, FEE, Mumphroys’ Homeo Med. Covs 109 Fultonests, N. ¥o Chicazo Agente: AN SUILAACK, BTRVENSON & CO. PROPOSALS, City Real Estate for Sale. Broposats for tha purchase of property on ¥ranklin and Adnme-ru., P4 foot on tho trxt und 1, feet on the latter, and pon which ts located Hnyiny Compan; fo. 1, Will ba rocetved at thts ofticn up to and Inotuds Ing the dist day of Octuber next; the elty authorities resarving tio clght to reject all propusitions for sucts purchase, 19 City Ce cl. My order of tho City Com sOiH o, OURNEY, Conptrofier, MA and MRS, BOURNIQUE'S SCILOOLS FOR. DANCING. Zh 1 B—Natatorium, 603 Madison-at, ESRB ENE i Ncnty-fouri-s, uéar Inate anELY. 4 for Laitios, Children, and Gontlemen, Kor particutary sund for Catalogue, DANCING OUTIL AND. BV Ea Bea, Fenusyivanta Miltary Acndemy, Chester, Pa. Civil Engingering, Chomistry, Classics att: “Hoerogs conturred,_ Col. theo. [patties EEE _——EE= Woatel Bpaldl y ecco emma Novoltios, A. GW. BPALDUN & BROS, 13 Madinod-sh / rrr AMUSEMENTS. | MAVERLY’S THEATRE, ‘Tho snmo well-known oxtablistyed lucatlon, ‘Monrou and Dearborn-sts., Chien JH, WAVERLY Stanager und lroprictor, his MONDAY EVENING, for thia weok only, THE EMELIE MELVILLE OPERA COMPANY. EMELIE MELVILLE, ~- Prima Donna, AND FORTY ARTIBIS. Largo Chorus, Complete Orchestra, New Costumes, In GNbort nnd Sulllyan’s Comle Opora, PATIENCE. Approprinte Scenery and Appointments. LOCKE & BLANCHETTE... Proprictors. Matinoos Wednendays and Saturdays nt 2, No increaso in prices, Onern at regular theatrical price jous Of Adinisslon As reasonable as any other theatre, Komomber tonight at Haverly's Thentra, EXPOSITION BULLDING. AST WEEK OF TH EXPOSITION. WILL CLOSE +625 Cts. seeeT5 CHB. MVICKER’S THEATRE, LAST WEEK OF MISS MARY ANDERSON, Who will appear this (MONDAY) ovontng, Oct. 17, on tha * COUNTI88 "in Shoridan Knowles’ great piny, LOVE. ‘uexday—THR MUNCUBACK, | Wednesday— INGOMAR, ‘Thursday LO VK. Friday~PYGMAs LION, AND GALATEA, “Saturday Matines THK RADY OF LYONS, buturday Nent-PHE DAUGI- Next Woek—Ths ominont comneaian, JOSEPIL JEFFERSON, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, GRAND OVATION. Bartley Campbell's (nuthor of “My Purtnor,” "Galley Slave," ctu.) great creativn, MY CERALDINE! Recolved last night by 8 crowded house and thunders uf applauan. vary ovening thts wook and Wednosday and Sat- ‘Mai yprdny MM econd your of the most ‘TRIUM- DHANT SUI produced hore by an Wisurpnssed: Company and id maguiticent scunory. pfupdas, Oct. B-Collter's Hanker’s Duugitor Com- auton. : GRAND OPERA-IIQUSE, Clark-ut, opposite Courtellouse, QUITE TOO Little room for the thousands who rush tosce PATIENCE! By Mr. 36, 18. Rigo's MASMOTI SURPRISE PARTY, A Supremely Utter Tt. ‘Yhousande turned awny lust night, SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. InTRER SERN and grerg ergning.at 6 alto Mate Leavitt's New Gigantic Specialty Co, M 4 Oct. 28 kK oI stand e ‘Ono wook only of SNELBAKEIUS MINERAL WATER, Apolknari: “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medical Fournat, “Most safe, delicious,and wholesome,” New York World, ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS, Of all Grocers, Drugeists, & Min, Wat, Dealers, BEWARE_OF_IMITATIONS. RUPTURE OULED, RUPTURE con. HICAGO, Ape 11, 1B, DE, PARKER-Dran Sit; Aftor ‘suturing any yours with a vory large scrotal horiia, und ouding no Felleg froa any (ruse tcould find, unill through Skil auld ow wpollance, so nok only, roulnod tho ore had fatlod. Sured shy bora, oieTy TUF MANN, Reatdonce, 241 Fulton-st., ofteg, WW KE. Wasbluaton-s ‘The principles new, oe, No ouération whatever. ABLE, Bdekings ‘Trumaggte, ee Ts ANTLETT, BUTAAN & PARKER, Odio & Hintecat, Chicayo. MM. SCALES, FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD Cor, Lake Bt. & Fifth Ave, Chicago. Bo carefal te ROY ONLY THE G&NUINR, HATS, HEATS.--Fall Styles Gentlemen's Dressand Business Hats, the Luryest, Finest, Stock we have ever shown, ut our usual ices, BARNES! P Hat and Bui \< ratidingoe a Slore, 46 Mudisoi-st (Tribune Wearing Out That is just what a great many people are doing. They know something is wrong, and yet can’t tell what is the matter, . Did you eveF think what a large proportion of the Amer- ican: people are sick, or at least if not exactly sick, are not well? Something is the matter all the time. How many people of your personal acquaintance are constantly complaining of being “‘so tired,” having “such a headache,” of “not feeling just right,” and a thousand and one other things, until it almost scems as if the world had become one huge hospi- tal filled with incurables? Whatisthecause ofall this? Certainly it is not a natural condition, but on the contrary is one that should occasion much anxicty and alarm, The American people are proverbially ina hurry, They eat ina hurry,workina hurry, and sleep in a ‘hurry, over- working and_.overstraining nature, and then wonder why it is they don't feel well and strong, One of the results of the American way of “rushing” everything-is the impoverish- ing of the blood, which fur- nishes the sinews of life. Not being able to respondeto the calls made on it, the blood becomes thin and weak, and losing its strength it soon fails to accomplish the work for which it is intended, and disease in its varied forms is the inevitable result. As everybody knows, Iron - is one of the most important ° elements that enter into the composition of the blood. Just so long as there is plen- ty of Iron in the blood just so long will it be healthy and convey health and strength to the whole body. It is for this reason that the whole medical fraternity has for years been endeavor- ing to discover some way in which Iron could be so pre- pared that it could be casily taken, and would thoroughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, and thus be dis- tributed through the system, Every new discovery has been haited with delight, only in a short time to be thrown aside because it would not, stand the test of time. After long and patient re- search, and careful and cost- ly experimenting, the Brown Cuemican Co. discovered a method by which Iron could be so prepared that it would casily assimilate with the blood, and therefore act: ef- fectually and quickly, and be pleasant to take. Brown's Iron Birrers is what they call the new rem- edy, and before putting it on the market they thoroughly tested its curative powers,and meeting with universal suc- cess, have introduced it-all over the country, completely revolutionizing the treatment of disease, Many leading physicians, are now regularly prescribing Brown's Iron Brrrers, and consider it the dest of all their list of remedies, Nothing will restore failing health, nothing will so quick- ly and surely bring strength, as Brown's Iron Birrers, ~ Ask your druggist what he thinks of Brown's Iron Brrrers, and then try a bot- tle, and you will soon be sur- prised to find yourself feeling so much better, ‘The Silent Days of Grant Completely Outdone by Arthur. Juatest Speculations Assign the Treasury Portfolio to Gor. Cornell. Mahone Leaves for Richmond, Accompanied by His Son and Friends. General Opinion that Ho Will Event- ually Have to Fight Gen. Early; A Card to the Public Explaining His Position in the Matter. Some Notable Fiascos in the Enter- tainment of the Nation's For- eign Guests, Giulteau’s Chicago Witnesses Need Not Go to Washington to Give Evidence. A. Reminiscence of George H. Borthard, Who Wanted to Shoot Guiteau in Oonrt, TNE CABINET. YRESIDENT ARTHUR KEEPING IS OWN COUNS! " Bpeetat Disvateh-to The Chicago Tribune. Wasitnotos, D. C.,Oct. 16.—The Cabinet- makers are quite ns much jn the dark as ever ng to President Arthur’s purposes, Some of the Senntors who have been accustomed to have the confidetice of the Executive are not pleased that they are as much in the dark as anybody, but President Arthur keeps hisown counsel, without distinetion of polities rank, and itis doubtfal if the Republican Senators know much more than the Demo- cratic Senators as to the persons to be selcct- ed, All that the Republicans know more than the Demoeaats Is the names which have been suggested and are being considered, : Hugh Hastings, of New York, who {s here on his way to Yorktown, and who has long been inthnate with Gen, Arthur, says that he knows nothing about the Cabinet. Gen, Ar thur had expected, he thinks, to select a if he could flied THY NIGHT MAN. jad found the right wan, and that it was very possible that Mr. Windom’s successor might cume from the West, The Western man who has been the most frequently named in con- nection with the oflee Is ex-Senator Howe, of Wisvonsin, recently of tho International Monetary Commission, a well-known advo- cate of the double standard, Senntor Jones, of Nevada, for thut matter, one of President Arthur's most trusted friends, is the leader of binetalisin In the Senate. Mr. Windom’s suceessor will probably be named to the Senate on Friday next. Some Ohlo men, who have seen the President lately, etnim to know thata very intimate personal friend of Garfield tg to be put in Arthur’s Cablnet, to Indicate that the Intter desires If possible to unite all the elements of the party, and THE NAME OF GOY. FOSTER wns suggested In this conneetion ns possibte Postinuster-General. ‘fhe fact of is recent brilllant success In Ohio in an off year was suggested as a renson why he should be chosen for the office, in that Ne had more re- cently than any public man reeetyed an ine dorsement from the people. Lt ts known that Gov, Foster just escaped bel ¢ Post: tuaater-General under President Garfield, and that he at that time would haye surrendered. the Governorship for a Cabinet portfolio. What his present views might be are not known, ‘The Governors of the dliferent States who have been here today endeavor ing to ascertain something say that thelr ef- forts have been unsuecesstile They find that the President is keeping his counsel better than nny other Executlye who is ramen bored. TIE SILENT DAYS OF GRANT were garrulous compared to these, It seams to bo pretty well settled that, thero fs to bea now First Assistant Postinastor-Genoral, and Frank Hatton, of the Burlington ‘Hawkee, now Postmaster at Burlington, 1s balleved to be the porson selected, tle is said‘ to be o stroi g personal friend of Gen, arthur, and has tu been familiar with Post-Olltce busi- ness, ‘There are 0 great many applicants for some of tho other Important bureau places, but itcannot be learned that any appoint ments are lo be made at present except to tll yacanctes, One very laportant vacaney exists, that of the Cominisstoner of Railroad Accounts, and the Presidents selection of that official will be watched with great Inter. est. Gen, -Gartield once sald that when wpon the Ways and Means Comittee he could have winked himself into, millions, ‘The Commissioner of Hailroad Accounts con- stantly has an opportunity to WINK HDMSELY INTO MILLIONS without leaving any record and without seoning int any hia to interfere with hls public trust, ‘The Inw of Consress gives that ofliclal great power over all land-grant roads, - It {fs reported that James Gilfillan will be offered Secretary Windonr’s portfolio, A, bottor appointment could not be made, If there is an honest man connected with the Treasury Department Gillan is the man, Mr, Artiur could not posslbly do_ns well if he senrehed the country aver. Ono of the Intest Cabinet speculations assigns | the ‘Treasury portfolia to Gey, Cornull, It is claimed that ox-Gov. Morgun’s heath is such ay to prevent Lis acceptance of any such position, MAHONE AND EARLY. : WILL THEY FIQUT? Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnatox, D, C., Oct, 16,—Senator Ma- hone left for Richwond today on the noon train, accompanted by bis son aud one or two frlonds, He said toa friend bofore leaving, roforring to the arrest tast nights “It te all stuff, ¢ {8 a political pleco of work, ‘Tho Bourbons have been eudeavoring to involve me in a quarrel fora long thus, They do it both to Injure me In tho Senato and in tho Virginia campalgn, and it Is nothing but a political trick.” ‘The statements of Senator Mahone soem to be fully corroborated by the clroumstances. Gen, ‘Jubat Early, who mado the assault upon Mahone, did {tin a etump-speech at a Bourbon meeting iu Richmond. The attacks upon Riddleberger have also been entirely of apolitical charactor, Senator Mahone Secretary of the Treasury from New York. Mr. Hastings did not seem to think that ho under his notion of the code, to decline fight. A serlous penalty ‘attaches to pul tlelans in Virginla now who send a chal- lenge or participate inn duel In any way, as thoy are tinder the law disfranchised and rendered {nellgible to political onlce, Sen- ator Mahone Is under his own personal word to the Justice here not to leave the District for the purpose of fighting a duel, and of course Lis word will be kept. There are eraye doubts as to the authority of the Jus- tice to have field Mahone, inasmuch as the. Senator was at Washington In aitendance upon the duties of his office, and not en- guged In at least A VISINLE BREACH OF THK PEACE, as there was no proof that any challenge was Interiled. Many Senators and lawyers inaintaln that_the Justice would be wrong, although, of course, any one cun swear out a warrant. Many think that Karly and Mahone must ultimately tight. A prominent Virginia politictun says that a fight Is not only imminent but inevitable, and that adnel butiveen them wil result lin the death of ane If not both of the participants. If they meet, he ways, they will meet on equal ground so tur as thelr purpose Is concerned. Gen. Early, if he goes Into the affair, will do with the Intentlon of killlng Senator Mahone, and the latter will have todo his best, for the cournge of exch has long sines been estab- lished. While H HM DEPRECATES DUELING, he does not think u settiement of the matter ean be elfected by any other menus. hone, he says, cunnot afford to let Enrly’s remarks piss unnoticed, for several In the first. place, Mahone fs from vhere dueling fs recognized und sus- pular sentiment, Stould he not, arly an opportunity to fght, he: wonlt lose favor with the people. In the second place, Mahone lias been set up for a fighting man, and the fact that he bullied Ben [iltand Dan Voorhees makes it nll the more Snevmbent upon him ty feht Gen, atl less the latter retracts or apologizes for ils denmuelatory remarks, Felten of Senator Mahone, ns well as the public here, take a view different from that of the xentle- man about quoted, They say that Senator Mahone 1s GIVING ‘THE tulned by 1 uive Gen, MATTER 11S SEMOUS ATTEN- TION, and, though willing to do whatever fs proper and honorable, he eannot, as a Senator of the United States, afford to notice everything that a political and personal enemy niny chance to say on the stump. ‘They say that Gen, Eurly’s remarks do not merit notice from n gentleman of Senator Mahone’s stand. ing; moreover, that, 1s Ge! rly is alleged to have been caned by Mr. Glass ina bar- room, and denounced by Cul, Stovill,a mem- ber of the State Senatesin a speech made ln that bedy at Richmond, he is really not worthy of notice In se fur as such would re sultinaduel, Durwme the War Gen, Early had quarrel with a North Carolina Gen- eral about the atartering of suine troops, and it is sald that the ‘Tar-leel commander DENOUNCED ‘THE VIHGINLA ATUSTOCIAT In unmeasured terms, but was not resented to tho extent of using diel, thotgh at the same tine friends beileved the elreune stances would justify a challenge to mortal bat. Mr. Glass, 1 gentleman with one struck Gen, Early over the head with a cane, the provocation being the fallure of the fatter to recognize the former when they tet in Abarroom at Lynchburg shortly after the War, Mr. Glass fs a Funder, but Col, Sto- yall is'n Readjust Ityis safe to say that if Mahone is crowded tao far he will come in contact with Gen, Eurly. MAMONE'S CAND. __ Sntetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Youtrows, Va. Oct. 16.—T'he following card fs self-explanatory s Wastrsatos, D.C, Oot, 14, 1891.—To the Pab- Uc: Thy apeech' of Gen. Jubiut A, Barly tn Ileh- twond on Outs Ty ING, tins been read By mo 40 far ng.it refers ta myself. ‘The rank of Geo. Early tn the Confudorite army entitled the speech to that much. Jt brings “ine to dealdo whetbor 1 shall demand satisfaction from Gen, Kurly for what was jutended by hin as an tne sult. After years of unprovoked tmutico and indirection, be presents tho issue squarely and xrossly, Tt adinita of no ilseuasion, and would neither be met nor ovaded by reertininn- tion, Isoncceptit, My decision, urelyed at nd> viseuly and maturely, Is that the rank of Gen. Early, which Is his’ solo elaim to recognition, does not outwolgh the other cousiderntions which forbid such recognition, ‘Tho public of Virgiuin need no speciticutions of the facts con- ecrning Gen. Eurly ou which Lrely for this ac- tion, Lonty desire to maka it known that Lam notignorant or neglecttul ot bis speech. He could give me no satistyction, and 1 can have hone even fn describing him as ia known of all men, Ho muy therefore pracocd with his fase hoods and would-be ingults, asaured of immuni- ty so far us 1 ain concerned Ws. MAIONE. THE NATION’S GUESTS. TRYING TO ENTERTAIN THEM. Wasiunxaton, D, C., Oct. 16,—Ministers Outrey and Scholzer, for our ‘French and German guests, respectively, have necepted the Invitation of the authorities of Boston to visit tint ‘elty after they leave Newport on thelr way home, ‘They expressed, in doing sv, their great gratificntion at tho prospect of visiting Fanenlt Hall, Washington's head- quarter's at Cunbridge, and the other historic spots around Boston. Since leaving Now York they have seen very little calculated to impress them eithor with the ability or the inelination of Americans to glvo a respecta- ble reception to thelr European cousins, ‘The Orlole celebration In Baltiniore narrowly eseaved belng a fizzle, ‘The coremontes in Washington on Friday and Saturday were, with the exception of the drives on the beau- tiful roads out of town, ‘A BEINS OF ACTS IN A FARCE. Of course, the strangers have sal again and again that they were “charmed,” “dellght- ed,” trebly pleased.” Pollshed Frenchmen and Gurinans could say Iittle tess, but any one who saw them recelved at the railroad station here by tho im untelpal committee, agaln at the Capitol in the cold, damp ro- tunda’ by the Preside nt, and again by the Sonata in their alsordered chamber, and omarked tho ennui on thelr faces, knew exactly what they thought. ‘Ihe only entertalnment the com mittee could find for them yesterday was 8 visit to an alleged agricultural fair: just out. sidg the elty, which could not be duplicated in the poorest county In New York, Atnight an attempt was made to hght Pennsylvania avente with electricity, “One lainp: only could be Induced: to burn, even fuera few minutes, and gentlomen fresh from: tho ex- position of vlectricity nb Paris had the pleas: uro of witnessing another fhisco. GUITEAU. WS WITNESSES, Syectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wastunatox, D. C., Oct, 16.—The Cafengo and other gentlemen mentioned as witnesses by George Scoville in his plen for Guiteau, Lf they examine tho Inw will probably find that they will not be required to cone to Wash- ington to give thelr testimony unless the whtnuss fees: shall bo tendered them, ‘The statute docs not permit tho United States to pay witness fees In District Courts hore to persons summoned who may lve more than 100 mlles from Washington, All persons within the radius of 100 iniles, when sum- moned, are required to come, and the Gov: ernment will pay thelr witness fees, Beyond that lilt, if the Inw Is good that a witness fs not obliged to answer 8 subpoena at his own expense, the witnesses may give thelr testimony by deposition, if thoy decline In+ dlyidually to bear the oxpenses of the jour ney. Of course, the Suverlor Court of the teu Pa thoughott Ui 0 ubpanus tun througho' United States. - pene eee A _jnEouae u EEIHARDS ectal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Owauta, Neb., Oct, I, pa George HH. Berthard, now in jail at Washtugton for huving asked fox a seyolver tu assasinate tard-house, ‘The newspapers final, fin out of Omalit. ey NOTES, TIP SPRAKERSII OF THR 1OUSR, Wasirnaron, 2D. C., Oct. 16-During the last tew days Congressman Frank Hiscock, of New York, and J, Warren Keefer, of Ohio, who are candidates for the Republican nom: tnation of Speakership of the Muuse, next session, Ihave been in town, ‘They held a long conference with their frends in tho Senate and with the handfal of Re presenta- ives in town, ‘Chey are expected to return by the. Ist of November, when the other candidates for the nomination wilt be - here. SIiasson of lowa, Keef- er of Ohio, and Iiscock of New York, are understood to be the leading candidates, Page of California would ve willing taserve as it representative of the Pacte Slope, Bel- ford ayn representative of Colorado and her neighboring sisters, Robinson of Massachu- setts ny 2 representative of New Isngland, and Hnskell of, Katisa4 and Burrows of Michigan on general principles probably. MMiseock and Kasson hi ve, Been working anietly here and elsewhere all summer, aud. both clatin already a majority of the canvass. Nelther wHt reeelve the Votes of nll the Rep- resentatives of lls section, ‘Thelr positions on the tarlif will do much, however, to array the West against the East. = ‘ CANADA, ARREST OF A FORGER, Bpectat Dispatch t2 The Chicago Tribune. MWasrax. N. S., et. 19,--Detective Kaye anugh, of Rochester, N, ¥., arrived here this morning to take churge of the young man, dimes A. Landisbu arrested here on a charge of forgery. ie detective gives somo particulars of the affair, Landisbury was employed In the oflices of, the Vaeuun Oil Company in Rochester, and on the ish of September took anumber of drafts out of the blank-book belonging to the company and left town, Someof the drafts came to the National Commercial Bank of Kochester with the name of the Treasurer of the oil company, Mr. Everst, forged to them, and thus what Landisbury had- done was uls- covered, Detectlve Kavanagh tracked hin to New York, where he seems to have re- mained about a week, and then went tv Harlem. There the detective found ho had his ineasure taken at a shoemaker’s for w faney pair of buots, and, saying that he was gous right away, stated that he would send on the address to which he wanted the boots sent, Mr. Kavanagh judged it best to walt tor the letter to conte, rather than risk tosing him by trying to track his ian any fure ther. In tine’ this course of proceeding proved IL auvised, for a letter came to the shocmaker telling him to send on the shoes to Halifax. The City Marshal was at once telegraphed to, and the arrest was made. For what amount drafts and indorsements have been forged cannot at once be deter- inined. Some of ‘the drafts payable to the Oll- Works Company were genuine, but the indorsements were forged. 4 VARIOUS ITEMS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicas Tribune, Monthear, Oct. 15,—The Baxter-Siis lbel case was continued here today, when Capt. Ilickey, Inte Chief of Pollee of Chicago, was, exninined for the defense. Ile proved that Baxter had a bad character in Chicago, and thut his Hkeness was In the Rogues Gallery” there, He niso produced copy of an ine dtetment preferred agalost Baxtor in Chica- go, and sald he was a fugitive from justlee in the State of Hlnols. : Montrealers will suffer very heavily by their to: in Ontario Bank stock, About two-thirds of the stoek is held licre. OTraWa, Ont, Oct. 1.—A man named Ayeott, with three companions, hames une known, were drowned by the upsetting of a boat at Aylmer, Mee ea —— CINCINNATI SATISFIED. Tho Loulavitle & Nashvillo Road Docs Not Discriminate in Favor of Louise Vio. Spcctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 15.—At the meeting of the Board of ‘Lrade and Transportation this afternoon a report was recelved from the speclal agent of tho beard who had been dispatehed to Loulsvilla to ascertaln the eauses and extent of the frelght blockade In that elty, A great number of complaints hai been received by the board of delays in shipments vin Loulsville to points in tho South, ‘Tho long-continued low water has caused an wnusnally large amount of frelght to be forwarded by ral), and thers was 4 large Accumulation at the point of transfer In Louls- ville, which specially affected goods shipped in less than car-load lots, An-agent of tho Board of ‘Transportation was dispatched, who made a caret Inquiry, and In fis ree port dubmitted today says that the yards In Loulsyillg are now almost cleared, and thas avery effort will be made to prevent a block In tho future, He does not: bellevo that the Louisville & Noavhville Ratlrout Company, have diserindnated azalnst the, merchants of Cincnnatl by forwarding Lowsyille frelghts and detaining those from Cincinnath ‘The charge, which has been freely made, that such is the ease, he regards as absurd. It is tor the Hiterest of the Louisville & Nashvilt ats well ug of tho other roads with Cinclinat connections, to swell Cinchinatl business, After Nov. 1 the Loulsvilly & Nashville peo- ple will have a more direct control than now of the Short Ling Road, and will then be able to move the Cincinnatl frelghis prompe if ‘eport of the agent was accuptud, and 2 resolution passed to the effect that, ins nsmtich us the sttuntion at Louisville seams to be now tore satisfactory, further Investl- gation of thy subject be dispensed with. ———— PAUPERS. - + Allegations of Inhuman Treatment Practicod tpon ‘Those in an Indiana Poorhouse, iy Syeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, * Denvonn, Ind, Oct. 16—Au Investigation of tho poor-asylum of this county by the grand jury lias developed a state of affairs in that institution that both astoutslies and disgusts the entire community, ‘Tho bedding was found to be ina horribly filthy condi- tion, awarmilitg with vorinin and sending forth odurs so nauseating as‘ to turn the stomachs of the gentlemon making the iInves- tigation, One poor demented pauper was found confined Ina room alone ina perfect ly naked state, Tho food used in the asylum was discovered to be of the very poorest quullty, containing but little nourishment, ‘There is also aw lack of medical treatment, and the inmates ara ly 8 Biante Bluse stitute of coins fortable cluthing. ‘The paupers, when To. quested to express: themselves trek and tell all about theirabuses, seemed thiuid, and one of them said they wero afratd to tulk, for fear that when the jury Jott they would bo placed. in the shower-bath—a most brutal puntib: ment that is, It is sald, frequently resortec toby ‘the Superiutendont, and one that’ is feared almost equal to death by the papers. The jury cally upon the Voard .of Couuty Courmujssioners to take hold of the mattor and pet things in proper shape. It is probable hat John Scoggan, the overseer of the poor house, will be purtl ————————— THE SPRAGUE ESTATE, Provipence, lt, L, Oct, 15.—The Superior Court doclded to pormit the sale of all the eatite of tho A, & A. W. Sprague Manuleey uring Company, except $1,500,000, - whic! munst be reserved Parca te Tssue of the sult of the Quidneck Company ys. the A. & A. W, Sprazue Manutachuring Conese eularly attended to,