Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1881, Page 2

eee ee Sept 4 einer gg gh r TICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,” 188I—TWELVE PAG (a NEW YORK. The “Times” Attacks Assistant Postmaster-General Tyner's Defense. It Charges Him with Being Cogni- gant of the Star-Ronto Frands, And Says He Did All in Ils Power to Shictd Gon, Brady. A Boston Embezzler Caught on an Elevated Railroad Train. TYNETR, THR “TIMES” ATTACKS INS DEFENSES Special Disvatch to The Ch{eago Tribune. New Yonk, Oct, ‘The Thnes, which has been following up the star-route fraud yery closely, and has been largely bistrue mental In bringing these Irregularities to Yght, will print a dispateh fram its Wash- ington correspondent tomarrow attack- ing and exposing Mr ‘Tyner’s Inne tefense ons published in the press. this imorulig. ‘Thls statement, evidently Inspired hy Mr, ‘Tyner, sets up the re: Kae ble elatin that he was the first person to di- rect attention to the star-route frauds, and that hls reportof Angust, 18%, that was lald before Mr. James funnediately after the lit- ter had assumed charge of the Post-OMece Department, furnished the imateriat upon which the fnvestigation Instituted by Afr, James was condueted. “Lhe pubtleatfon also states that MIt TYNE 18 PREPARING A DEFENSE whieh will be laid before the Prestdent, and that in this defense he wilt say he * made ils report on the starroute frauds to Post- unaister-General Key wilh the advieo that the matter shauld ba Investigated thoroughly, That Key took the report to Mr. Hayes, who, disiixing very rhueh to rake up any seandat during his Admfnistration, advised Key, for the snke of harinony In the party, fo ko ono further dy the matter’ ete, he Ton ssays; Whatever may be th rabig what is alleged about T steport having been laid before Pe nagtereGeneral Key and President Hayes, 1b ts absolitely ynteue that Mr Tyner handed the doemment to Mr Jnimes as soon ns he vant inte the oll of drugged frou lls sa y MM last June, when he gave It to Mr A CONFID TIAL. COMM and before It was so produced Mr. dames had been proseeutlag the fv sation for months on information farntslied throtuzt the ealumns of the Tones, and Gen. Beals, Auditor MeGrew, aud others been re- move fram oles hn of the developments mide, ‘yner uit Janes 2s CNTION, vorl was fall before President ¢ uy oy Mr. James with Mr. Tyne Japon Nbange At vo regard St tsa ¢o and turned it ey with bi over ta the Afiorne: trivtions to that ofl 1 st the = Postinastes-Ceneral voseeiting the Investisation, : ikely that thet portion of Mir. ‘Tyner planation whielt alleges that his report submitted to Postinaster-General stdent Hayes Is os destitute of foun that nuttlon whieh relates te Hs sabe Mr ¥ Tyner, by his re- hows tliat MrETH Ing practiced In comection with the pos. services, and yet tn Rebraary, frauds were beh ¢: pss, Yyuer was cally on the floor of tie House using [iis Influence to shicht irady and to secnre the pnasane of ot deficiency appropriation of mensly 2.0:),000, fo cominue the fruits. Nothhys that str Vyner cor iis friends enn do will save hin, and Mr. uk Hatton will boon inated tomarrow or ‘fnesday to be Fir: Assistant VPostmaster-Genemh ‘The sto: Anat Gen, Gra cde with the Py dent for Mi Tyner's retention Isalso untey dn nn dnerview with the President yester- Mr. ‘Lyner, diseoverinys that hy could not, mitinne te hold ths present plaice, asked to: be appolated Commissioner of Railrn; which office is naw ysaennt, but ibis reqnest was peremptorily refused by the President?” RUN DOWN. PMUEZZLEM CAPTU & Boston RED BY DE Specktl Dispatch to ‘The Cheaws Tribune. Yew Yon, Oct. 23--A couple of Boston detectives who have for some days past heen an the tral of Henry Brooke White, former Seeretary of the Show & Leather lnsurance: company, found the abject of their jeareh on the Sixth Aventie Elevated [tnilrond = today, ‘The © prisoner is wanted for tha embezzlement of $20,000 Tron the company, With which he waa long connected, and where te had held na ime portant trust afilee,” The detectives lid no axtradition papers, but White concluded to rot stant an formaiities and went bie to Boston with his captors. Lt appears that he nad 1 tn tha habit of appropviating moneys sent hin by loeat agents aud not en- Serlog the sang on his books, A VDIY CLUMSY SYSTEM OF RouUERY, which soon led to detectlon, Au agent vis- ithiy Boston showed a voucher for the pays ment of a balance, and there beng ne entry Wiilte’s trleks were at once exposed, “ie Jett Boston, aud for somo days was Just to pursult, but the detectives finally ra hin down in tis elty. Sines the malities of Sep- tember White hind appropriated all lho money: he contd Jay hie liandsan. A | fast) life. for the past year, whieh bis smary of Would Hot support, led to hls downfall, WASHINGTON GOSSIP, Tho Dislicuitlea Sure the Selece Yon of u,Now Caubtnot—Uxesonator PlaU-The starsRoute Vrands—Gen. Grant fhe Seerstaryship of the Nenate — Tho Suppressed Treasury Report. Wasinxatox, D, Cy Oe, 24—'Tho ditil- culties which soum to surround the selection of u new Cabinet were the subject of some derisive coument tonlght by a well-knawn politica from New Uhunpshire. A Stal Wart Senator at once replied that President Arthur could easily make 4 Cabinet, should le think ft wise to go to the Senate for tt, as. ad Gariictd, who took three from that bouly, very serlously crippling his varty by doing 80, jenxtor Matt, of Now York, arrived here today and called upon the President In company with Gen, Grant, Ho says ho ts not here ov politleal business, Judge ‘Tynor’s statement hing been pre- pared and Will be tald before the Prestdent, probably tomerrow, after whieh: It will be kiven ont for publication. Whe state: nent made by tha frlunds of ‘Tyner tu the eifect that he enrly eatled the attention of Postmaster-General nines to the existenve of his report on Ores gon and Calltornia routes ix deuiod by tgh pust-uilice alticlals., ‘Shey say that not until AMexrue was removed did tyner produce his shppresied report, all the frets in which lad by that tine become known. to Vostimnsters General James from iia own Investigations, Lt {fs thought that Garham wilt relieve the Republican Senators of emburrassinent by withdrawhig aga candidate for Secretary vs 4Oon ah Sargent’a tiamte 1s sent In as Socres tury of the dnterior, Gen, Grant positively disclaims inking any ifort to shape the Cablnut by adview or soféttation, nor is it tru, he says, that he has urged the relentlon of Tyner, «Zhe so-ealled suppressed Yeport upon the Custodians office In the ‘Preasury Depart. Tucnt, ealled for by Sherman, will Tead tumerrow in the punate, fo will bo on ildappointing doemment, ehig wuainly oon exposition of the INexality of the ofles of Custodian, Upton, Freneb, and Powers uiade reptiles and expla notions In regard to: thelr connection with the transactions fuvestigated, and these will e@ of nore Inter The testi. mony taken will be called ‘This voluminous, nndoubtedly for, is very eT a ne It was takon stenographically, and covers 9,000 pages of foolscap, nearly all of It belie qiven nidtor oath. [tts said fo have taken a very whe range, and to bea Kind of yrabe bax, where something. can be found with ref erence to every. seandal of the ‘Treasury for the past ten THEE WHATILER, SIGNAL SERVICK, OFFICE OF THK CEP SiaNAn Orricun, Wasitscrox, De GC, Oct. tba. m.—For the Ohtv Valley and Tennessee, parily cloudy weather nnd rain, southerly shifting to west erly winds, stationary or Liigher barometer, stattonary or tower temperature, For the Lower Lake regton, partly cloudy weathor and rain, varlable whiils, falling fol- lowed by visting barometer, statlonary or Jower tomperature, Wor the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weather and rain, northerly winds, falling followed by rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature, : For the Upper Mississipni Valley, partly clondy weather and rain. variable wluds, shifting to northerly, falling followed by rising barometer, statlonary or lower tem rales ‘or tha Missourl Vatley, partly cloudy weather and rain, northerly winds, falling followed by rising barometer, stationary or Tower temperature, ‘The Chlef Signal OMleer finishes the fol- lowing speelul bulletins rter Is lowest In Indiana, and Inghest In Nebraska. ‘The temperature his risen from 4 to 10 degrees In the Middle mint South Atlantic States, and from? tain the Upper Lake or Ubu Mississippi Vailoy, from 3 to Missourt Valley, nnd from 4 to 10 in 7 Rain das tatlen since test repo and Missouri, ‘Vexits, districts cast’ of tha Missis- AU ralnfall’ of 52 inches rs {9 reparted from Middle. Adantie 0 erly; in tha South At- Jantic and Gul Sintes, southeasterly sv ble fn the Lake regions; and northiwe ¥ in the Upper Mississippi and Missourt Val- eyS. . Partly efoudy wi Upper. Misaissippt wl) an Ts ather and foveal ratn fs tn- dleated for New England and the Middle Atlantic States. ak LAL ONAERVATIONS. Wind, [Rul weer: Mvtroin u'Ciaty, 5, atin an Cros Eenyenwort Koatev 0.Cluar, IW ATIONS, Wand. Very Ten Weather nd isirumontal eerie ‘Monn baeoia Mean thernt Mean hintdity, | Dhighest temmperutny ah, Wee TOUT PUT AT Tat, Ot. CHICAGO, Ort. 23 'he following observations are taken at the sane moment of time at all the stations named: DAVENPORT 1A. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Davexront, In, Gel, Sh~The ri here has rlsenw rapidly today, and at 9 pom, ts within ten Inches of the highest stage over known here, Durlng the hist twenty-four hours it has registered wi tnerease.of two and a4 e inches, As the region before overflowed Is nearly level theadditlon of this amount Ineveased the daninge and oxtent of the water very materially, ‘The dangers of navigation eansed by the swiftenurrent are yery serfons, "Today one ratt broke wy on the Clinton bridge and another went to piece: on the bridge at Us polit. In the hatter Ine stance 1,200 logs were lost. it rained here very heavily tonlght, but adylees trom abave hadienty thatadecting in the flood, may be expected In a duy or two, THE SNY SEVER. Sr. Louis, Mo, Oct, 2.—Tho latest ad- vives from the Sny Leves are that another break has tuten placa cleven miles below Hannibal, aud it is suld only about six of the sixty talles of land protected: by the levee 1s now above Water, ‘The river below the break {snow ubout seven miles wide, dotted here and there with farat hovses, many of which ure partly submerged and all deserted. ‘The toms were eapeclilly fie, owing to the ove flow lust spring, but it ls nearly alt tost tow, wd it lirge part of the wheat and ont ‘crops: destroyed, : “MENDOTA, IT. Speciat Dicnateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune storm has been raging Unuing all nlght, whieh wil further fede the possibility of lmuling corn or other fur prattuee (a te and enuse nneh stagnation 1 btushie The reeent rai Miterfored sadly with the fall plowing, | Very little of it has been done, nor cnn it be resumed: fur duys to come, CINCINNATI, Cincixsati, On, Oct. 2 from the east commenced drizzling at 1 this vern erops on Lows Island and adjacent bot- Menpora, Mh, Oct. 24—A_ territle raln- f{hroughout this vlelnity al evening, witlee prospeet af cate —lain comin of this elty, Dr. J. W. Compton of Evansville, and Dr. We W. Vinnedge of Lafayette as members of tho Stnte Board of Heulth, provided far by an fet of the Inst. Leaglslature, ‘The board ts given tha general supervision of the Interests pertalning to the health and tte of the eltlz aud has quite extensive powe has uever before fad any shintlar organiza. fon. ‘The stmt of 35,000 per anni ts ap propriated to pay the expenses of the board, although the members, excupt tte Seeretary, serve without pay. ‘ CASUALTIES. ASAD ACCIDENT, CISCINNATH, Ov Oct. 24—A sad tragedy tn the West. Kad of Cineinnatl occurred Inte Uils afternoon, William HL. Lukens was tu Frank Toppings’ saloon. The con versation was about hunting, Lukens went upstairs and got wm shot-giun, and came down, Hoppings said: “You can't shoot nnything.’ Lukens answered playfully: “Yes, Lean, and PU prove it by, shooting you first’? . He quickly — raised tho zi, when it diselarged its : tents tuto Hoppings’ head. Toppings fell. sran te dtm, andl fonnd he was hit was deal He then tried to shoot bin self, Int the other barrel was empty. Wild with Inconsolable grief, Lukens went ta tho nearest police station and gave hinself up, —— KILLED BY A CIRCUS-POLE, Speclat Disvatch to The Catetoo Traune, VArno, U1, Oct. 2—About 1 o'elock Inst wleht, while the elrets-men were taking down the tents of the Shelby, Pullman & Ifaniiton Cireux, whielt has been showing here, one of, the centre-spoles aveldentatly fell because of the breaking of f rope, strike ing one of the euivas-uen named Billy Palle lips on the head, killing lim instantly. A FATAL KICK. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CoLpwaten, Mich, Oct. 2—Russell Riee, of Girardin, this county, was kicked In the bowels by a horse yesterday forenoon, from the effects of which he dled this: morning in intense paln. Hewas a local potiilelan of considerable prominence, aud was for farty ye ot pioneer in this ‘county. ily age Was W, CRUSHED TO DEATIT, Speclat Disatch to The Chicago Tribune. LA Sane, UL, Oct. 22—John O'Rourke, Mleht operator at the Chicago, Rock Island & Paelfic Depot In Peru, wile couplag cars this afternoon was thrown under the wheels amd so badly injured that he died about tn hour afterwards, He was a young min about 34 years of age. THE DEADLY FE Spectal Dispatch to The Chicagu Tribunes Mastinas, Mich, Oct. 23.—This forenoon a.sud acekdent occurred at Spaulding & Wilkins? Manufacturing Works, ‘The cle- vator, heavily loaded with ball clubs, gave wiy at the third story and fell to the base- ment. Charles Brown, aged 18, who was on the elevator, was Instantly killed, VATOR. KILLED RY ‘TIIE Cans. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranavonis, Ind, Oet. 2h—Austin M, Puett discovered the deag body of lls son, 0 deaf nte, aged 25, tht morning alongside tho Belt Rond tr st of the clty, ¥ mir. was Is way howe last nlaht Heil By thy ears. ae e WAUPUN PRISON. Tho OMfelaln of Wis Unry Charged wiht jsroxs Carelesness and Minimanagenent. Speelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Minwacnker, Wis. Oct. 28——Lhe mumer- ous eseapes of prisoners from the State's Prison at Wanpun lately has caused many people to bellevs int the Institution ts grossly mismanaged, and nmmerous. reports tothat affect have been put in clreulution Intely. A reporter sent to investigate the charges of infstunnagement telegraphs ito- Night thatall of the eseapes have oveurred, through the negigenee or carelcstess of Ny PT, Jones, the Deputy Warden, who has been joved within the last week by the Warden, Col, Carter, It appears that Warden HW. N. Smith was. removed to make room for Col, Carter on purely polittea! grounds, Everything was well under the new manage went for the first eighteen months, Warden. Carter then discharged Deputy White, who really had the practlenl management of tha lastituton, and who was an old and crusted offelal, to make room for Jones, who, It seems, had potitiea! clalms on the new mate agement, dines then everythhie has been going wrous, und the ¢ Hae of tie prise 313 now reported very bak Upon ine vestigation it ls found that the last threo prisoners who escaped wero working fv nalnts Pentton= gongs under Deputy Jones, and that thelr escaps was duo to utter cares fesness oon hiis part, This fact finally beenmo so apparent to the Waren, aud the Indignation of eltzens of Waupan was so great, that Jones had to xo, 1. ts evi- dent that a seareliing Investigation will soon, bo male by the State Board ot Control Cal, Carter denies the charges of gross misniun- agement, aud courts an investigation, Cite zens of Waupin and uniderotiieis Inthnate that an investigation will unearth a, state of modton uss Uhat will stir the State from ond o end, THE: RIVER CONVENTION, ‘Kho Arrangements for the Conyention at St, Bouin A but Completed, Sr, Louts, Mo,, Oct. 22—All the railroads and steambont Mnes reaching this elty have agreed to Wn to thelr homes freo all didly- Avcreilited delngates to the Hiver Convention tobe held hers noxt week, Arrangements for Une convention are yory nearly perfected, tut embrace Bharat ‘entertainment of all delegates and Invited guests. Aung letters recelyed by thy Exceuttye Committeo today sone from Senntor Gibson, of Loulstana, who gives a Inlet history of the action whieh brought Into oxtstence the Misstssippl River Commission, and states why that comutasion was necessary, fla recommends that an effort be made to secure from the Executive braneh of the. Goverment ai Intelligent supervision of the kibors of the commission ant recommendations in faver at adequate appropriations, 60 tint WL uny remain jy ex fatanice and perfor the great work assigned morning, and sel ly belskly ab 4 is ater: | 1Odb, Tie places great stress upon the con noon, Teeantinuos at 10 tonlghtas tit was | Dsslon, HT si es only Attar the | commission — was extablished and roing to bo protracted mid steady, (Geis | itt plan presented that we were able to ine sehion come here fom the east, atid such | dies Congress to yote n rensonable appros rains geherally coutinue several days. ‘Phe } priation, Vreviows to thls. nothing was rellel in breaklayg the drouth, gation, and bringtug coat will Helal effect on the bustiess of —————— THE MICHIGAN SUFFERERS, Bpeclat Dispatch to The Unicayo Trinuns Porr Ios, Mich, Oct, 3 the country, wrostent of Port Huron. forestellres accurred In Aflegan, Ottawa, or Man{stes Counties this year, No ald da asked The eltizens of Vort Auron do not thik the peoply of the Nation for those sections, have been niggaully in thelr contributions, but regard the subscriptions from all quar ters ag oxeeadingly liberal, and the sulfarerd extond thely most grateful taanks, ‘he Port luron Comnittes have received $165,000 In ersh, and stich dmimense quantities ot cloth tug and other supplies that they have pub Histed a request that no more vlothing ar other gouds be sent. “Tho money now in their hands, and all that iiny be hereafter sent them, will bu distributed direetly to the suf- ferers, ee DANGEROUSLY fLL. Speetal Mapaten ta Tae Cricuga Tribune, Ixptasovoris, li, Ovt, 2%—Word has been recelvedt here through private sources that Gen, Ton Browne, member of Congress from the Sixth District, Is lying dangerously ML with neuralgia of the stomach ac his home Mis condition fs constdered iu Winehester ' lend, extremely erlt _—$—————— —. INDIANA BOARD OF HEALTH. Special Dispatch tu The Chleaso Tritune Inptanopotls, Ind, Qet, 2.—Gay, Porter yesterday afternoon Partridge of Seuth appointed DA dM. Bend. restoring nayle hive a hone —The lettorin the Now York feline on which you cone ment, it Is bollevedt here, was not wrillen by No considerable Dr. ‘Thaddeus done owlng to Ulver at opinion, ‘The comuntsslon siited is all, and we got more for the Missisalppl River and its tribntiarles at the hist session of Congress thin at any half-dozen sessions before. Tt was the firit thie Congress over recognized the chilis of the Mississippl Vatioy, ‘Tha commission, he says, have power widor the Taw, and wlth iuple appropriation they will do tho work wisely and well, Lf they do, Congress, will vote overy doliar you ent fiadely ak, Tl you to notit wit be braken np, and will tall bavk on the old plecomoal plan. “Onr efforts. should. be to uphold tha coumnission, if necessary extend its powers and inerease tts Incmbers, and wo shold see that the men. bers itra adequately palit aul that the best men fi the country are kept upon it, [hope your convention Wit hava a successful ses- slo, Wo need an earnest aud enlightened public sentient to sustnin the cifort of your representatives In Congress, = €: RUNAWAY GIRLS CAPTURED, Bprcfat Disputeh tu ‘the Chicagy Fvduasy Deoarun, UL, Uct 2.—Last evening the Deentur authorities arrested and jailed two esguped inmates of the Minos Industrial School for Homeless Girls iit Evanston, ‘Theirnames are Hilda Olson and Lydin Speed, They came to Decatur with Jennio West, of thin city, who planned the fight, snd who Is still at liberty. Shu was sent to the school ahout two months ago, She will by caught und Kent buck to Evanston with her runaway companions Mondsy ov Tuesday, ee MR. WALTER, OF THE " THUNDERER," AiMany, N.Y. Oct. 23—Mr, Walter, pro- pietor of the London Sbuca, has given tow reporter bls vlewa on many, subjects. He says New York City will yet get its water supply from 1 Arie, and sper inuntclpal economy of Phjladelohlas whielt builds tomptes to the clouds, and permits the miserable traveler to pick his preearions way His excerable pavements. Sad ag was Garileld's death, sald Mr. Waiter, “and the undoubted loss to tha country ft oveasionad, yet Lain not prepared fasay it wil not eventually rested to thy Denelit of the Union. In tlie tlrst place, 16 has led (oon necessary examination of the vonstitution and fuws: and, In the second, {ty has pointed a warning le: ee » CANADA. THE MUDSON-BAY ROUTE. SBrectat Disnatch ta The Chieaan Tribune Orrawa, Oct, 23,—There fs inereased Ine terest In the proposition to ntllizethe through water reuto from the heart of North Amer- fea from Port Churchill vin Hudson Bay aud Strait ‘to Tdyverpool, Churehtll Harbor, whieh fs srkl to be srifticient toaccammodate the largest. ocean steamship, is ILL mites nearer to Liverpool than New York, and sixty-four miles nearer than Montreal, The distance from Churehiil to the nearest avall- able point on the Canadian Paeilic route is Tt is pointed out that the eool route would be especially faver- searil to preventing, froin and dour eathug while onthe passige. The fact that tha navigation woult not he oper sit elently late to qdintt of the shipment of wore tla n portion of tho vast grain export of the Northivest ould, It fs thought, lead to the erection of oxtensive -fluuring-mills at Churchill, whieh vould manufacture — the rin tute flour and have It In readiness for the opening of navigation fh Jute, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL Soeciat Disvateh to The Chteago Tribune. Orvawa, Ont, Oct. 22~-On Inquiry ab Rideau talltoday ft was. learned (hat its Excellency lias almost entirely recovered, anid was taking part in some indour amuse- ment. ‘The detay tn his departure ts not in any way connected with his if-henlth, but solely beenuse of Sir Patrick’s MeDongalls absen Ae will remain in Canada till Sir Tatr reaches here, ‘Tho Inw oficers are understood (o bo of the opinion that another administration might be named, but the ne- vessity Of avolding an Interregitin or any: doubt ng to the constitutionality of such an appolutinent was felt to hy important. Cable connminication between the Government here mid the Colonial Oillee resulted Ina let- tor advishig his Excellency to rematy till tho commauiler of tho forces arrived. BARBED* WIRE FENCE, Specint Dispateh to The Crteagn Tribune, Orrawa, Oct. 23~A_ caso of more that ordinary interest to persons engaged in manufacturing patented articles has been henrd here by Acthy-Deputy Low, It ap: pears that tho Washburn & Moen Manfae! Ing Company, of Sprlagiicld, Mass,, had tho right to manufacture barb-wire fenelng, but did not do so during the four years after the patent was obtained, and [tts on this around tht Messrs. 11 1 ives & Co., of Montreal, who have been manufacturing iron fence wire, are endgavorilt tozet the patent an nufled, ‘The decision will Ye given next VISIT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Thine. Kixaston, Oct. % In the vicinity of Klugston thore are some valuable tishing- grounds, but thay have been principally oc- eupled by lessees, whe sent the produce to the Amerlean uharket, In which fish com manded a readter and more remunerative ‘This bustiess has been unfortunate i go fir as local supply ds concerned, and wow applivation ts bum inade to the Governnent hy wentlomen for the lease of several miles, mirticularty around Stuicoo Istand,.the ab- eeu being to save the fish and keep them more for Citnadlan use. : GENERAL NEWS. Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Tononro, Oct. 4—1t has been deelded that the Ontario Government, fins no power to puss laws buposing bard Inbor as 2+ pen- alty, g The Government have disallowed tha net of tho Colleetor.of Customs at this port in confisentlng the works of Patneand Voltaire, nud there ts now no further obstacle hn the huportation of their works, FOOLISH BOURBONS. How tho Democrats Euchred fhenme selven and ‘Shrew Away tho Davis “Joker? und Are Now Groauing in Spirit acThelr Mualule Folly. Sneciat to Springheld (Mavs) Republican (ind). Wasitsoros, D, C,, Oct. 8L—Tho Demo- eratie Senators are beginning to think that they have blundered, ‘They have lost David Davis, atleast they think they have; they are no better off in the matter of committees tian they were after Mahone and Arthurs declding vote gave these prizes to tha Repub ileans, aud they begin to seo that the chances ave against (ely retaining the Senate patron- age. Ln addition to all this they find that the country is not giving them any spectal sup. port for doing what was thelr constitutions] rght—eleeting Bayard. Noboily disputed that such was a constitutional right, but only a few DemoeratioSenators thought it a consti- tutlonal duty, Garland was too good alawyer nuda mi of together too much eom- mon sense to clan that the electlon of Bayard wasa duty, though he thought the election of some one was a proper thlig tobe done before the wilting Senators were ad- titted. ‘Tho fact ts, the clearer-headed men on the Demoeritia side in the Senate were overruled In canes, Garkand, Grover, Beek, and afew others were, when they cany to Washington, decidedly in favor of: elther electing David Davis or of permittlng the Republicans to eloet Anthony, ‘The glory: that was told of Ediminds: and Garlands are Tangement wis correct, except that I was only nsuggested arrangement, and dd not, 18 was asserted, pretend to bind anybody, ‘The epubilean Benntors came to Waal ton prepared to make a faly compromise with the Democrats, ‘They velieved that thay were entitied under tho efremmstanees to the Tresklont pro tempore, and were willing. to alve the Democrats the Secretary and Ser geanteut-Arnis, and to make a fale and even dlstribution of the committees, Such an are rangement could lave t ‘ David Davia might lay WHuBiMONs const, ‘Shere Is as inet sual) Jealousy nowy the Senators ag you frequently tnd shown by village doctors, but there Is tar more of Ie oon thy Demoacratle side, at lonst it is als lowed fuller play an that slide tan it bs among tho Republlcuns, i Setislors, whon Hay he into canis, lid not to tay badldnzed i" ¥ other Senate had iy iden Qht they could get the President peor taies the Secretary, mut that the Ropulie icans would be compotied to comproniise on the connnittees, It must bo sajd that Sena tor Bayard helped these man. ‘The Senator from Delaware, with all his virties, has one weakness whiel has done hhe hari heretr tore, and did hin harm now. fle thonghthe fu the a to the Presidency pro tom,, and ho woul have felt sadly cut ap dt he had not reculyed I, Yot Senator Bayard would tine rather have “heen a party ta David Dayls? unantinons election “than to have” ben put ont oof the ehaty a8: Was, and as s. ay nover before fn the hfatory af the Sonate his beun dong, Senator Edinunds would sever Haye may the bitter speesh ho did and fling oul thong tayuits had he not heen vexed “by the refusal af tho Demucrats to go Inte cons ference respecting ‘tho organization of the Sonate, or rather respecting the election of a President: pra temnnore, Bdauinds kuew perfeatly woll that his -tamits wankl be Weloomed by atch pardsans us in aul Uiey aro ony, Davi Davis hinsel: Was hint by the refusal of the Duemournts to. nominite hin. He ls disgusted, and has been fora tong time, with the tneapnelity of nuny Ot his tssuclates fo seo further aliad than the length of thelr noses He knows that there ure so many of thesu mon that they control in eaueus mien whoso ayes sweep i broader politient del than thatol which they ne themelyes the centre and who ean forecast tho future, ‘The result of the narrow, seldsh, and undgmocratio vlow whteh wen Uke Pugh, dea Brown, Hen I, Walker of Arkansas, Zeb Vanco und others take'la that they are outwitted by their opponents every time, ‘The Democrats tnelthor house have not for years avcom- plished anything of nay speck consequences Where the Yenuullenns WO sat ont to heat. thom, excePing the stazle flbusterhyg etfurt of last spring. ‘They made tho 3} per pept frend vil party treasure Inst sprhayg and bungled the whole ting so that Hayes ve- tod It. By proper aithagement and by refus. fhe to make ity party messure they could have passed bill funding the debt at 4), whieh Hayes would havo alaned, Some of the Democrats feel yory mad over David Davis? course, and they slo not speak very couultineniaty at bin. "tf he don't voto and ts elected President pro tempore, by refusing to vote, fie tently votes for hin self, and hie ean't hide his big body bettind (hat dual’? said a Democratic Senator who fs of rent prominenes, ‘Khe same Senator afterward tn tle speech gave the dudze a thrust by saylug tat ho tad never obtained any oflice by his own vole and nover would, OBITUARY. i. i. PROVOOST, Denvavy, fy, Oct. 2.—-B. 8, Provonst, 0 prominent cltizen of this tlromped dead {lis evening, Years ago he was ong of the inost_ prominent ratiroad elvil engineers in the West. He was at one time In the servico of tho Michigan Southern & Northern [idl ana Railroad, In connection with Col it. I. Mason, of Chicago, In ‘18ht he had charge of the construction of the Mluols Contrat Ratlroad from Dixon to Dabuatte, Cob Ma belig Chief Enineer. He also establl: the Tne of railroad from: Dubuque to $ d City. Wherever placed, ho wis always found to he qualified with skill and energy for the work, Hu ants: a liantanne “fortune, whieh he has enjoyed free from business entes for many years. JAMES GQLAVEN. Spectat Dispateh ta The Chieago Tribune, Ganesnuna, It, Oct 2—Informution has been received ere of the death of James Glayen in Missouri, He las been a eltizen of Galesburg over twentyelive years, and was highly esteemed by his associates, At the time of his death he was in the employ of the fron Mountain Unttroad in Missouri. Ils remaing will be brought to this eity for interment, TIRED OF LIFE. A FATIER'S SIIAME, Npectat Disvatch to The Mhteago Tribune. Quincy, Ith, Get. 2%3~—A Milan (Mo.) dis. patch says thet a few days ago a young man by the name of W. 1. Waller, of Judson, 0 little Infand town ten miles nortinwest of Milan, was taken on a charge of robbing tho U1 Ino store tn tha$ place, and, on examina tlon; was committed to jail, William Waller, the father of the young man, ona of the most WMaghly-respeeted and wealthy citizens of the county, was ko depressed and grieved by tho. disgrace on the family that lie took strych- nine, and dled Friday night. AN EXPRESS AGENT. Str. Louis, Mo,, Oct. 22—J. Gilmore Mow- ess agent of the Southern Express Company, shot himself through the brain this morning, "Tho entse of the sulelile was depresslun produced by swamp fever, Hs relatives live in Baltimore, THE STATE CAPITAL. 4 Tho City of Quincy Ordered to pny Up ~Bolt-Line itatirond Consolldation— Licensed to Organize, Geectat Dispatch to The Ch{cago ‘ribune, Sratsarimcp, UWL, Oct 2.—The Quincy minndamts suits in the United States Cirenit Court have been deekied, and that city has been directed to levy 4 tax of 12 cents on the S100 of taxable property, in addition to the taxes for elty purposes, as well ns to i In the City ‘Treasury to pay the Judgments secured by George H. Goodwin anid tho Connecttent Mutual Life-Lnsurance Company, payment to be made im tnstall- ments Of 318,810 per year, Artletes of consolidation have been filed with the Sceratary ot State by tho Chicage Dell-Line Ratfraad Company of Ttinols and the Chleago Balt-Line Railroad Company of Indiana, tinder the name of the Chicago Belt Line Railroad Company. The consolidated vorporation Is to Haye a cnpital stuck of 3 he Secretary of State has fssucd leenses oorgantze to the Reynolds Bline Liquid Company, Chicago; capital, $60.000; cor. norators, William, Ti. iteynolds, Charles £, Southard, Jomes D. Marston, Tho Chicaga Anderson Pressed Briek Coumpiny hus inereased Its eupltal stock to $250,000, ——— How Mine. Do Brioune Lost Hor Moucy i the Year Round at be Af thore was Gne thing that Poulailler pried. . Inself on more than another It was his gal: Jautry toward tho faly sux: even when crew stances compelled him to veoruit fila Hnanees nt thelr exponse, Wig operation was elfected socourt cously and with stich an irresistibly faschuutton of putnner 68 alinost to reconeile ther to thelr joss, Nuy, onv fady, tia wuld, went 80 fie iu £0 nasert tht notwithstanding tho first shock of murtileation expericheed by her on seulug her dewel-box rifled, and ber diamonds transferred Trom thaly enses to thy marauder's Pockets, bo had thunked hur so eravefully for what he wis pleagad to torm a chavining souveulr that sho could not for tho life of ber be nnyry with bi This avowal, bavked up by ethors equally o1 Thusinsti¢, and maguilled according ta the fancy or tho narrators, naturally tended to Invest Pouluiiler with a certain romantle preative whieh nn adventiuro—ono of the latest and most talked ubout in bls ecareor—contribyted, nor a tittle to aaginent, Ono of Lis sptes buving informed hin iat wharga sum of money, the produce of HO sbares in Law's tink, hud been temporarily de- posited in tho Hotel de Hricune, he determined on aporoprinting to kis own use, and altur sovernk (neieutual attempts, contrived to enter tho hiugo unobserved, and concentud his gel for three diya and nights ina garret, nia only nouriahmunt during the tine being « emalt supply of choeolate he had brought with bin. Tils patticnce was atlongth rewarded by the Uce partureot Mine, do Brienne toa grand ball at the Hitet de Marsan, followed by Uw adjairn- ment of the mijor purtof bor retinue tou neluhe boring wine-shop. Profiting by thoir absence ‘he petictrated into (ho state apartments, forced the tock of an fron safe in Atadiie’s awn ebutn ber, ahd tool from 1t3000 touts is gold ang a pockethook, the contents of whlch he inagtied: to he of considernvle value. Finding, however, on leaving tne hotel that the gupposed trewure was increly sw collection of unimportant papiors, wy returned thom to thelr owner two «hiss lator, witha note couched In the politest terms and signed with his tine, requesting Aime. do Brienne to pardon bin for jnadvertently dopriys ing ner of them, and adding tut If tho loss of the 3,000 tole was Mkuly to occasion hur the alightvst Inconveniouce, bo would it ones re- ature them with 2,000 more from bis own prl- vate resources, ‘This aplatlo, widely cirenlated: at Versailles, groatly ninused (he Court, aud for: it lonat sy weok nothing wig tilked about but the xuliuatry of tha “Chevalier de" Poulter, Xo courteota a robber murited, i¢ muy be thought, some indtigences but Licutennints of palteu tt thogo diss wore not upt tu by suntl. wmentyl, and Pouliitles, betrayed v tow months Inter by ono of his accempl Walk, ITter 1 sunimary trial, condemned and exec! appenriig betore his dudgos, be boldly mal tnhiait that, Whatever nicht have heen his fonses dninst tho law, he was gulitices of two charges falsely Iinpnted to hin; deohiwing that ho bad nover stulned his bands with the blout of wtollow-creature, wor fulled In the respeet which ovary man of honor owes ta woman! —<—<—— A Somnampbulistic Slipper—How a Sen Astonished Hs Vathor, San Krancheu le Catifornfan, Tia small vitlige deross the bay realde a well- know) elergyinin and lis family, which ta com. posed of nulierons sous and datistiters, bis wito, und Afmselt. One of tho suns, who [6 Just up: prowchnue niynnoud, hig buon fn the habit Knee infancy of walling In hiv slvep, Every. elfort na boon mato to brow bi of bla sommunibus istic tendencies, but wilkoat aval, He would are fran bla couch ata houra of the wht, wander from one pirt of the building to anoth: er, Wound his way to the poretes antl plaseas, and was qoinetiines found porchud upon the rool of the house, A whore thing ago it was decided by the head of tho house thut the gomnnmbuliae shoukl wecipy, the dame couch with ble elder brother, and tho latter was luatrncter, in ons tee i ndulced Inwny of bis former antios, ta adinti ter Wsuvero punishment, in the sunpe of “ forelble applention at the solo, of a alipper upon his epidermis. = The’ eller son grutelully govepted the tadk, and proin- faed to curry out bls instructions ta tho Jettor, In order to show that bo was not neglect- ful of the duty hrrpanod upon biny it ia only avecasary to rolute the following Ineidents One night a short tine ago, when bath of tha broths era Weeo wrapped In tho doop slumburs of curly nor thelr patarfainihas iaucined that bohuard Bounds of disturkance in tha chickun-yard at the rear of the house, and, fouring that bls hen- roost might be deapuited, cnterod the ruoin where: te boys wore alugping, and, opebuig the wine dow, poored out dito thy darkness to ascertain whother his apprehensions were correot. ‘Tho elder aan, who Wad sleeping on the outaide of tho bed, thenght the tlyure at the window was thatathis brother, ang forgottiog, 11 bls zeal, fo asdertuin italy bed-Tetlow was guletly repos: Jog ur not, ludpod trom hia couch, seized the evor-roady stipper, and aduiuistered a sovero eagtiqation upon the purty In wndress at tho window. NBetore the astonished fyther could wiry he bid recelved some four or five heavy and otiuniny blows, und wis 60 surprised aud ass tontshed that for 9 fow moments he could hardly speak a word, ‘Tho son, when bo realized tho ditiation, was ulmost paralyzed, aud tho scene was ridiculaua la the Bxtreue, When tho vireumitinices were explained, however, the clergymun fully appreeiuted tho Joke, and nar rutea it with great gusto to ble tricuds aud uc- qualntanees, stu. the PENNSYLVANIA. Recent Political Developments in the Keystone State. Probablo Influence of the Independent Canvass on tho General Result. Domocrats Disheartened {n Consequonco of a Split in Their Party, The Sanguipe Viows of the Repub- icon Leaders. . Bpeciat Correspondence of ‘The Chicago Tribune, Pirrsnuna, Pa, Oct. 22—But little. more than two woeks now renin before the close of the Pennsylvania campaign. ‘The battle grows hotter as the decisive day draws hear. in every part of the State members of every volitteal party are takitg a llyely Interest in the fortunes of tho various enndldates, and foran “olf year”? an unusually large vote will be polled, In tho yarivus counties fall sets of loval ofticers are to bo chosen; and although only one State official is to bo named, yet tho election Is Important In that a vital prineipto isat stake, and in conse quence of Its general bearing upon the re- sultof tho mero important contest wile fotfows fu succession, Whether Wolfe, the Independent Repub- fean candidate for Trensurer, las lost or gained siuco my lotter a fortnight ago, it Is not dilicult to determing, Ils supporters, of course, claim that his speeches through- out the State have made for him a multitude of frlends; whilu there are others who con- tend that, had he made no speeches at all, there might have been some show of his success, His claim that ho docs not want the office himself, but Is slnply making 0 fight to defeat Gen, Baily, the regular Re- publican nomince, and thereby teach the “bosses” a lesson, is taken as poor expla- nation of an intensely bitter ennynss; and Republican voters are generally of the opln- lon that it ls questionable reform which has for its abject the defeat of a gallant Repub- ean soldier in order to place a Democratic millfonalre in power, “ ‘VUE POSITION OF THR INDEPENDENTS. During the past two weeks It has been de- veloped that the Independent lender depends for sudéess not upon the fact that Gen, Daily was nominated unfairly or fs ineompe- tent for the position named, but because he is supported by the Stalwart Republicans— and how can he touch pitch without himself being defiled? ‘The Indepondent canyass is clearly porsonal. Coy, Iloyt, State-T'rei urer Buller, Senator Cameron, and the yar ots other Republican leaders tr Indigerii Inately branded nas brigands and thieves; andin proufof the uccugation it is merely sald tat Rohas been rumored about Uarels- s that Gov. Hoyt and Secretary Quay used the noney of the State to deal in petro- Heunn-cert uate, and other unlawful specu- LIONS. Notwithstanding tho explicit denial of every charge yet made, nob a shadow of proor has at any time been produced by Mr. Volte, but Grow statement ig closed with this, or a stinilar declaration: “These are facts—far Lm cradtily informed.” It scams to be forgotten that aman of nowledged honesty and ability is the enndidute of the party for tho position In atestion,; ind not Gov, Hoyt, nor my one of the othor Individ- uals whou the Ladependaut leader Is pleased tonames and, if s.courteous unites Is to be defeated In consequence of the sing of his supporters, then much more fit would it be to inquire Into the antecedents of his Demo- eratic competitor. TUE STRENGTH OF THE INDEPENDENTS. While It is true that there are-inany Re- publleans fu the State who respect te Ine dependent leader, and would be glad of the opportunity lo give him: thelr hearty sup- port as the regular nontines of the party, yet they will not vete for him for tha sole purpose ofpromoting his personnal independence tor tha reorganization of the party ab the risk of Democraticsuccess, Senator Cooper, the Chairman of tha Republican State Com- inittee, now cluhns that the vote for Wolfe will bet (han that for Juckson, tho nominee of the Greenback purty, whieh | purty last year pated 20,000, yates, Senator Cameron says the Repulleans of Pennsylvania are too Joyal to the intor- ests of the purty to be led astray by one man Loeange he could not got tho party lo ad vance his own individual politleal fortunes, Senator Mitchell early this woek reported at Washington that there wns no breaklig at all on aecount of Wolfe's escapaile; and, Judging from what he saw, the whole move: ment would vanish before election, Simon Cuneron, wha has always been heralded ag tho great polltical prophet of tho Keystone State, recently il Hiuiself in the fol- lowlng words The Republican party is golng to be successful beyond a doubt, So fur as Mr. Walfe Js concerned, ho witl not poll 10,000 votes outside of the City of Philadelphia, ilo has never pivon any evitenca of his fitness for. the oltice to Which he aspires; and the only thing whilely has brought him into prominence at all is his insang love of notoriety, His ef- forts are futanded to break up the Repub- Henn party; but neither hie nor those sup porting ffin will accomplish thelr purpose.”? INDEPENDENT CLAIMS. ‘The friends of Wolfe elaim that both dis- affected Demecrata and Republicans are flocking to his support Inecrowds. Tn the oll regtons he ls sald to have «multitude of warn upporters; while It is elalinéd Ghat Philadelphia wlony will give him from 25,000 to 40,000 votes. Owing to his opposition Atlcrteny Riot bil in | the Legisiatire, he ls very weak In Pitts- lure and Alleghany County; aud, tls be Ing the Rapubllean strongliold, Ils chanees Of sticeoss are minterially lesgened. In the outside counties the voters are generally conservative, tnd atiek to the favo main pat- tioss but itis claimed that tho revolt will be sullicient to changy entirely tho existing state ofaffalrs, ‘The Republican majority hn tha Strte fast year wag i376, and tha year befare it was £8,438, ‘olfa should obtahn one-lindf of the votes ho alre Tati, Gen, Ajaltly would probably be defented, md. the object at tho {idenandent candidacy bu ob- fafned, “Ef the Republivans do net fully fund strongly support me,” suid the tite pendent feailer recently, “there ean be but re Demoeratle vieto Jn wny event, even if Lam notelected, L will draw enough votes from the party to detent Bally and the maching, ‘Thus, you Kee (he gues: ton resolves Itself Into a cortainty.”? THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK, When. Wolfe's vandidacy was iirst mn- nounced the Democrats wore Jubilant, A hose dlyhled against ltself intist fall,” thoy ngreed, and tonnedtately a Uvely soramble for the Treasury vowlnation was ined rated, No such Jnterest In the affalrs of to Treasury Department had been’ shown for many yours, andl when finally Mr, Oranee Noble, of Erle, was named asthe candidate ib was herald abroud that his election was morally cortaln, ut there had been w reck- oulng Without the host. Unfortunately for the "unterrifled "| rumors of Domocratiodis- suthsfaction also bexan to be heard; tha nt grew thlok with eriininations and cliurges of twifair attvantages nud breaches of — falths | aud so serlons was tha trouble that” open rabullion finally resulted, ‘Tho fous of the Democratic cundidate are those of his awn houschold, fia tastter ie is known, tha less ha sgeus to Mie. When the decision of {ie nominating ec vention was apnounced, the Erle Herat the Demaeratle organ of Northwestern Penn: BY Torin, want owned by the Hon. W. 1, Seat, the ratlrond king, coul prince, milion wmulsrght-bower ot. Samuel d. iden opened fire against the regufar nomines; and Nobile soon found his adherents Iya dis- organlzed condition consequence of te avout defection, disaitection has since spread; and {tis argued that, If Noble cans noteconmand the “unterriied ? of his own town, ho cannot hope to win in pectoral strugele, Tha tigtithasbocnnie goneral; aint, in consequence of the Republican victory fi Ohio, the opponents of the regular cardi- date ara doubly encouraged, "They point With secret saflstactton ie the vleation of Foster; and, In referring to the terrible de feat of Lookwaltor, thoy Instange . the fact that Noble is alsa a renegade Reputitieat adopted by the Democratic party, and ‘thoy predict for him a alnilar fate in the coming struggle, ' ENCOURAGING REVUNTACAN ProprxoTa, ‘The beat Informed polithetgne freely adit. that Republican success in Ohfo hag virtually settled aso. the contest ln Pennsylvania. zo ‘The care of the Treasury rightfully belongs ! to that party during the next two with an active canvass and plent: for cammalen purposes, tho sie parts, entunot be otherwise thant sto he hoped, however, that matter so arranged that ne serious conptlentiony lu the future may arise; and thatat ihe Wet eral election the entire party may Mn f nnd be fill of Wife and eneriy for tg ‘RU ful prosecution of amore itiportang campaign, * ACT ROCKFORD, Anothor Caxo of Misplaced Affection, Soetnt ttvents=Ieltzioun—The Femuly tinary = Gorsonal— Ald fur the Michigan Suftorern. Speetat Correspondence of The Chicaga Tribune, fockvonn, {iL Oct. 2—Another case of lilsplaced aifection has just come to light, the victim belng a Meyenr-old daughter of Owen Garry, residing on the South site. For two years past: Lizzie has been keeping company with Like Degiaty,, 0 machinist employed by Mr, N.C, Thompson, One-hait of this thie, It ts anki, thoy have tntended to Joln hands as hushand and wife. Their ity. imacy beoume so great that the mother of the alrl soon notleed tho results, ant, bringing the lover to aecount, he acknowledged gly and promised to amurry her Ina few weeks, This was nob dong, and the friends of the girl hnyo taken the matter Into the conrg, where he will now have to answer. J, Garver represents the prosecution, and C, Xf, Brazee the defense. ‘The social events of the past week havebeen quite numerous and noted for thety tigh standard uf excellence, On Wednesuay oventig another matrimonial seene was wi. nessed, the,cantracting parties being Mr, ty, A. Varove; a young business gentleman of Mineral Point, Wis, and = Miss Anny Jones, of this place, The ceremony wag performed by the Rey, Wilder Smith in the presenee of the most. inthnute friends ang retatives of the young couple, The brity wns attended by Miss Newman, Cliteago, eng Miss Nettle Spatford, and the groom by y, CG. A. Blanchard, of Blauchardsville, Wis and J, 1. Jones, brother of the bride, The newly-wedded pair will make their future home at Mineral Point, Mrs. Byron Graham, of South Winnebago street, gayean elegant dinner-party on Thins. day ton fow of her most intimate friends, ‘Those who partook of Mra. Graham’s hosp). tulltles were Mrs. Seely Perry, Mra, N. A, T'rentlce, Mrs, W. A. Tateott, Mrs. A Nichotds, Mrs, Wheeler, Mrs. Clark, Mrs, §, U, Withrow, Mrs, Fannie Prentice, Alber “Lea Minn, Mrs, R. Einerson, Mrs. Freeman, dalla Graham, and Miss Addi Etuerson, Dr. and Mrs, E, P. Catlin gave a reception Thursday evenluz to Mr, ant Mrs, N, 8, Rovison, which was one of the most de Maru occasions of the senson. About 135 frlends responded to the Invitation, and ex. tended congratulations to Ure nawly-weddad palr, ‘Cho sixth aunual reunion and camp-tire ot i Nevins Post, No. 1, GA. It, oveurred on Monday evening at thelr hallon the West Side. Lnvitations had been sent to Wood stock and Freeport, and quite wt number re sponded, whieh, together with the home p Made a goodly number present, i refreshments wore a chief attrace ton, after which short speeches were mare, reviewing the 8 Of extn An battle Ife, It was an enjoyable occasion to all, During the past year the Court Street ME Chureh, of whielt the Rov. 1. Litt quistor, achleved a good wi Children, 6; adults, 27, y ton, 573. ‘ult membersiit 3 by. letter, si making the present membership of the ehureh 420, The totat mission collection was S70, an Incrense oF $204 over last year Court street is now the third charge in Rock River Catiference, ‘The members of: the Ladies! Union alt Society of this clty have just formed wut Ine dustrial school, which, Will bo wnder, the churge of Mrs, Emma Kent, assisted by Sry N.S. Robinson . ‘Through the efforts of Misses Kittle Waugh, Minnio Marks, and Mary Waiddell, students nt Uie Femmlo‘Seminary, that thstl tution has been admitted into the [inate Collegiate Oraterieal Assoosation, ‘The fricuils of the sautnary will hear of this with miteh delight. G, A.Sanford, President of the Sceond Natlonal Sank, and hls wife, are now lis New Mexico, whither toy have gone In hope to bonefit Mrs, Sunford’s health, ‘The Indies of tho Second Congregational Church have obtained $100 in money and 9 lnveo quantity of clothing for the Michigan sullerers, part of tho latter having already been shipped, . ‘She Streat Ruilway Company has Increased Its eaplial stock trom $25,000 to $40,00), Work is boing pushed quite rapidly, between Are and four infles of rails belng already min My, Irvin French has just returned trou Mitchell, D1. Ie says it has rained con Unually fur Larue weeks thore, ‘The waters Higher than ever known, aud grain and hay stacks are flouting awny. hae Mrs. D. N. Starr, is at Clifton Springs, Ny Y,, for her health. i. he marriage af Mr J. It, Crooker, of Sautre Dingee & Co., Cllenga, ani M133 Ag ness ‘Taylor of this ctty, oscurs one week from next ‘Tuesday, Nov. 1, at tho residences oF to Line TL, W. Taylor, on North Church street, Crusader Commandery, No. 1%, Knights ‘Templar, have deelilod to hold their aniual party on the 17th of nextmonth, ‘The Cow inittes of Arrangemants for (his event cote sists of George it. Atkinson, John PD. Homll- tan, GB, Loop of Belvidere, ‘Ehouas G Lawler, 1. Freneh, J. F. Motgh, Williaa ayery of Marengo, G, W. Molfatt, and Dan Jel Goadlander, ‘The accustan Is looked for ward to with much auticipation, Mrs, ML 1, Secly, of Clileago, ting teen vie iting her mathor, Mrs. Johnson, ‘The Rev, wo. Spencer has departed for his newt home at Dixon. Mr. MeCregor, of Madlsouy dnd,, is Nisiting with is brother. Harty Marsh and wo have returned front thelr wedding tour and are now nt home to thelt friends, Misa Bala Heralnard, of Colambls 8. G,, arrived here yesterday. ‘Che evs. J A, Fowley and W, 8, Curtis are in attonlance pon the sessions of the Synod of [rots at Dixon, dudgoS. $. Murphy, of Woudstock, was he day on business in tho Cir enft Court, EE SUDDEN DEATH. Manrsoy, Wis. Oct. 24—Mary Ann Davy the wom who attempted: to comuilt suk elde Inst month by outting her threat with’ razor at tho residence of George Huntlog ton, near Mattovitia, Grant County, died 4 fow days ago at tho home of of lier brother: In-law, Joseph Highes, fn Belmont. Her death was siddon, and ih the oplitan of U iW physician who wasattending her, wi ie HF heart dinenae, the wounds she had fileted on herself haying very nearly heal popeabchaihbe!) Shel Eas TAKE YOUR CHOICE, Nresox, Ark; Oct 24—Thore {50 feeling that the Indlan troubles are not over a that the recent outbreak was merely tho La cursor of more extended “disturbances + ‘Yombstona dispatch, on the coutriry, says that rinors of further trouble are ridicules and that thoy ave duu to the desire of peapte of Tucson te tava the Indians re Moved from the ‘Territory and. the reser' ton thrown open to settlement. ee YORKTOWN VISITORS. id CiAnTEsTON, S.C, Oct, 2—Ontelals mA elizens guve a hearty receptleit ee Connectiendg Governor and troaps ret! from Yorktown. The banks will plot business be generally suaponuted Stoney, that all the people may participate ina Ho ot the visithie soldiers and Charleston iy guides, ‘The military review was post til tomorrow at tha request of the ¥ corps. or VICE-PRESIDENT DAVIS. Brtclal Dispatch to ‘Tis Chleaga Tribune Droomsatoy, fl, Oct, 2.—A ramor het from o rellable sonren says dudae DICE Davis will purchase ar erect a residence, ta Washlugton City, where he will re! de, yesh greater part of the-thne he is Vice! dont, Uiough he will contig to make 1k nols his home, Sh epee ‘A MOURNING FAMILY. | ct Pont dunvis, N.Y, Ovt, i Gen is Van Wyek, United Btntes Senator from oe brasku, qnd wife arrived here this mor with the remaing of thelr two aud ous. a dran, who dad in Nebraska of diphtity | toy hunts Inter we the Sun fae J. Hi. Brodhead, | ‘ushing to! Aivws Van Wyekt :