Chicago daily tribune. [volume], October 09, 1881, Page 10, Image 10

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evades itself. The Church cannot afford to
afford to do an Injustice. Tho
catechism is correct ■when it quotes Scripture,
out it is not exact in Its explanations. The
speaker could make a {rood argument charging
heresy against its author. Dr. Thomas may be
expelled on the catechism ns a standard, and so
might u Bishop or two.
. r -Hatikd.l wanted to know if the counsel
oellerod in eternal punishment.
Dr. Miller replied that the question revived
THE DISCUSSION ON THE WORD “ AIONION.”
T»^ , S^? unßel believed that it meant eternal.
Dr. Miller then read Thomas* views on future
probation, and stated that Thomas justices eter
nal punishment on tho ground of eternal sin.
The logical conclusion is a righteous one—God
will give him a chance to stop sinnum. He lays
down three postulates—freedom of the will in
the hereafter, the merciful irtH>dness of God, and
the possible c6rrlgibility of the sinner at some
future time. Many persons have died uncon
verted. and yet they were not incorrigible. Dr.
Wheeler only makes out the case of end
less punishment against the incorrigi
ble. Dr. Thomas hopes that God
may let men cease from sla and suf
fering in the hereafter, and in doing so he be
lieves in me freedom of tho will In the future.
Dr. Thomas has formulated no doctrine on the
subject of future probation. In his love for
man, he trusts that God will tind u way of res
cuing man in the hereafter. Dr. Thomas* pres
entation of the doctrine of eternal punishment
DOES NOT HOLD OUT AN INDUCEMENT FOR
ANY MAN TO SIN—
that he ©an Indulge in sin on earth and fix it up
in the hereafter. There is an endless punisn
ment lor endless sin. and this the Doctor
teaches. The counsel then closed with a rusumi
of his arguments on the three charge preferred
against mo defendant, whose manly. yet gentle,
loving qualities he complimented, but whose
theological knowledge he held in very slight es
teem.
The Court thereupon adjourned till Monday
morning.
DR. MILLER'S ARGUMENT FOR THE DEFENSE
was a masterly effort, and attracted the closest
attention, not only of the brethren, of whom
over 3(W were present, but also of the fully
packed auditorium. It was an exhaustive argu
ment in clear-cut English. In which bo defined
the differentiations of Methodist theology as ex
pounded in the writings of those who are' known
as the fathers of the Church. Some of the
straight-out orthodox brethren affected to be
lieve that the Doctor was given to just a
little bit of sophistry. and at times
wandered from the tenets of the Church
In his desire to save his friend, ali of whose
teachings be did not approve, and for wbo*c
theological attainments he had not the slightest
admiration.
TDK IX3CTOr,*S WIT
Is polished to a degree of keenness and sharp
ness seldom seen amomr brethren of the cloth,
and on several occasions his delicate thrusts
made the prosecution wince and wish thev were
somewhere else. Tniswas pnrticuiarJv notice
able when Parkhursu in reply to the Ituimniion
that he had been pursuing Thomas for tcoyears,
angrily exclaimed, ‘'it's false!” The
Chair corrected the angrv brother, when
Dr. Miller, who was proceeding with his
argument placidly remarked, ••You needn't
sympathize with mo.” Culm and uorumod he
proceeded with bis argument, speaking slowly
and clearly, and when be came to the delicate
theological distinctions he never felt at loss for
the proper word. His speech was two and a half
hours long, and at Its conclusion he regretted
that he would not have the closing argument to
make in addition.
CASUALTIES.
FATAL COLLISION.
Clinton. In,. Oot. s.— A terrible accident oc
curred at 10:30 o'clock this forenoon at Fulton
Junction. UL, three miles east of ibis city, at
the crossing of the Chicago & Northwestern and
Chicago. Milwaukee i St. Paul Railroads, a
passenjer-train bound from Rock Island to
Racine ran into a frebrbt-train while the latter
was passing over the crossing on the North
western, A freight-car heavily loaded was
thrown on the platform of the depot and struck
Uve persons, killing .1. J. Flanagan, Station
Agent, lately appointed, and Arthur Cuddy, a
boy of la. son of a laborer, both residing at
Fulton. Lester Fisk, sun of Clark Fl-fc
was hurt Internally, and will probably die:
L. Rosenblatt, u. traveling man. residing
Beloit was l»adly but not dungeronsiv bruised.
The car aisi> crushed the ankle and Toot of H-
B. Sutherland, of this city. Rosenblatt and Fu
tliorlond had stepped on the platform to take
the passenger train north. Wrecking trains
have been scat from ul( directions to cicnr the
omsslnsr. Three freight cars «f tho Xorthwcst
ora tntiu and the engine of the Milwaukee are
piled in a heap right on the crossing, maknur a
bad wreck. The engineer and fireman jumped.
The passengers were shakeu-up s'ightlv. There
were several narrow escapes on cue platform.
The cause of toe accident* was the air-brakes
giving out, making it impossible to stop the pas
senger traia.
Dt-Brym, Ia„ Oct. S.—Train Xo. 2 on the Ha
clnc it Southwestern Division of the Chicago.
Milwaukee S: St. Paul, when approaching Fulton
Junction from the east about iu;Jrt a. m., run
into a freight train on the Chicago & Northwest
ern approaching the Junction from the wewt.
The engine of No. 2 struck the third car from
the head of the freight train, completely wreck
ing three cars. Station-Agent Jqtm Flanagan
and a tittle child who were standing near were
instantly killed by the freight car being
thrown over <m them. His wife was
also standing by. but escaped injury. The
engine of train No. 2 was badly wrecked. The
cause of the accident is attributed to the fail
ure of the air-brakes toworK. Bliss, engineer
of theoassenger-train. has been in the employ
of the company twenty-hre years, and was one
of the most careful on the road. Xu blame is
attached to him. Mrs, Flanagan had that morn
ing’ Just returned from Freeport from the
funeral of her father.
shot ms cousix.
Special DucatcA to TJic Chicaaa Tribune.
Mohbes, m.,Oot.ti.—LastSunday Frank Page,
of this place, a boy between 12 and 13 years of
ape. while out bunting with his cousin, acci
dentally discharged his gun. wounding his com
panion it is supposed fatally. The charge went
through the unfortunate lad's arm. rendering
amputation at the shoulder necessarv, and a
portion of the shot penetrated the lung.
At this writing he is lying In a very critical
condition, and in all prohabiity cannot recover.
Immediately after the accident the bov laid
his gun and game-bag down and disappeared in
the woods west of town, and has not been seen
on heard of since. The Marsnal and citizens,
with the distracted parents, have scoured the
country, but no clew to his whereabouts can be
found. He is of medium size, dressed in a dark
gray suit, black sott hat. and old boots. It is
thought that he may bare gone 'Vest. Any one
havlngany knowledge of him is: requested to
telegraph to his father, Frederick Paige, of this
place, who will immediately send Tor him and
pay ail charges.
DECAPITATED KV A TRAIN*.
Special Dirvatck to The Chicago Tribune.
Logansport, IntL, Oct. 6.—At 3 o’clock this
afternoon Mrs. John Hensey, residing at Good
land. forty miles west of this place, was instant
ly killed by an east-bound passenger-train on
the State Line Division of the Pan-lfandle. fa
the midst of a blinding storm she attempted to
cross the railroad bridge at that point. The
train going thirty-five miles an hour was upon
her before she knew it- In her excitement she
fell with her neck across the rails, and her head
was cut off and hurled fifty feet, and her body
fell through the bridge into the: creeg below
The deceased was aged 50 years, and leaves «li
children.
COLUISTONV
Special Dispatch to The Chieaao Tribune.
JXcr>\ HU Oct. B.—Train No. 22. a through
freight on the Chicago. Milwaukee Jr St. Paul
Railroad, was struck by a construction train
coming off from a side-track at Hammond this
morning. The engine-tank was wrecked and
two cars of stock served In the same manner.
Billy Bogan, fireman of engine No, 4:tl, drawing
N'o. JK, was hurt painfully, but not seriouslv.
SINGULAR DEATH.
SpabtjL,Wls., Oct. 7. —VTiUiatn T'frati, a rfealthy
farmer, while returning- borne on horseback
wita a scythe, cut his arm and bled to death on
Thursday-.he was not found until yesterday.
His left arm bad been gnawed off to the shoul
der by doss. Fifty dollars was found In his
pocket- lie loaves a large family. He was
about 55 years old, and lived about four miles
from here.
KILLED BY A BASE-BALL.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. B.—While some boys were
playmjc ball in tnls city mis afternoon a ball
thrown struck a 3-year-old child, standing- near
In the breast, knocked it down, and almost in
stantly cansed death.
BODIES RECOVERED.
Upper Lake. Cat, Oct. S.—The bodies of the
lour men caught by the caving of the shaft in
the Sulohur Bank Mine yesterday were recov
ered today. Ail died from suffocation.
STEAMSHIP NEWS.
KewTork. Oct. B.—Arrived, the Elbe and the
Mosel, from Bremen. .
Queenstown, Oct. S.—Arrived, the Arable,
from N'ew Tort.
Londox, Oct. B,—The Celtic and Hapsburg-,
from Kew York, have arrived out.
, Ha.mbcttc. Oci. B.—Arrived, the Tandalla,
from .New lork.
Southampton; Oct. B.— Arrived, the Weser,
(rum Baltimore.
TERRIBLE BUSH FIRES IN CANADA.
Ottawa, Oct S.—Probably au appeal will be
be made for aid on behalf of the sufferers by
the bush fires on the north snore ot the Bay of
Sl Lawrence. Six hundred miles of the coast Is
devastated. Whole villages are destroyed, with
bouts und nets and the summer catch of the
fisnermeii. There is great destitution.
FOREIGN.
Further Highly important
Utterances of the Brit
ish Premier.
He Will Adhere Gladly to Free
Trade, Which Gives Eu*
gland Advantages.
He Is Pleased with the Pres
ent Status of Montene
gro and Greece.
He Is Humiliated with the Results
of the Tory War on Af
ghanistan.
He Cannot Tell What Will Happen to
the Boers if They Act Fool
ishly.
Interview Yesterday of the King of
Spain and the King ot
Portugal.
They Met at Caceres. in Spain, and
the Zing- of Spain Let
It Sain.
Arrival of the French Troops at All Bey’s
Camp in Time to Prevent
Trouble.
GREAT BRITAIN".
EARL CARNARVON OX TIIE GOVERNMENT.
London, Oct. S.— Earl Carnarvon, speaK
ingat Uerbyyesterday, said the Government's
legislation is meagre and fruitless where it
is not shameful. The Government's great
promises had become the Government's small
performances.
GLADSTONE.
in the course of ids speech at Lewis, refer
ring to Parnell’s course on Uie Land bill, de
clared that, although Parnell did all he could
to injure the bill, lie did not dare to vote
against it, for if he had his own leaders
would have risen in a body against him.
FREE TRADE.
Mr. Gladstone; replying 'to an addsess from
the Leeds Chamber of Commerce today, said
that although he could not make an explicit
statement regarding the negotiations for a
new Anglo-French commercial treaty, they
were in no way surrounded by doubt or
difficulty. lu regard to free trade, he said
there had been lately a reaction to a certain
extent, but he was lirmlv convinced that they
might as well attempt to overthrow trial by
jury as to restore protective duties. Xo
Government that is possible in England
would pledge itself to such a course. The Gov
ernment was determined thatwhateverlreaty
it negotiated with France should not be of a
retrograde character. As an illustration of the
benefits of free-trade, Gladstone pointed out
that the whole American export of manu
factured goods to Asia, Africa, and Australia
amounted to £4.730,000 worth, while the En
glish exports to those countries amounted
to £77,000.000. [Cheers.] The trade of
France and America together did not equal
the English. Although both enjoyed pro
tection, England beat them in all neutral
markets.
KIUTIIKIi
Gladstone said: "So long as America ad
heres to protection our commercial suprema
cy will be secure. We need not disturb our
selves the slighest on that score. Compared
with' America and Germany, we have now,
man for man, thrice the amount of trade
they have.”
ANOTHER SPEECH.
Leeds Oct. S,—A monster inecline was
held this afternoon, at which Gladstone
aaain spoke. He reviewed the foreign pol
icy of the Governuient. lie congratulated
tlie Liberal party on tne results regarding
Montenegro and Greece. He severely con
demned the invasion of Afghanistan, the
only result of which,, he said, was to
convert the Afghans from friends toenemies,
and thus break down the moral barrier be
tween India and Russia, tie rejoicod to say
the troops had been almost completely with
drawn, thereby effacing some of the most un
fortunate and scandalous recollections writ
ten in our history. lie said: “The joint action
established by France and England in Egypt
is a course which opens out many difficulties
and objections, of which we now begin to ex
perience the risks, but I am happy to say the
Anglo-French intervention lias been benefi
cial. both to Egyptian finances and to the
condition of the peasants. Our policy in
Egypt will be guided by this consideration—
namely: to act in strict concert with the al
lied and friendly Government of France. 1
have no doubt we shall be able to maintain a
perfectly united action. 1 shall endeavor to
prevent, the growth of the difficulties be
tween Egypt and the Sultan, and, except in
the case of unforeseen necessity, we shall
not seek to extend the limits of onr inter
ference.” Gladstone defended the conduct
of the Government ,
KEGARDINO THE TUANS VA At,
and said: “la spile of expectations the
Volksraad has not ratiffed the liberal condi
tions of Uie convention. We have been in
vited to reopen negotiations. It is possible
that, in some minor points, the conditions
might be modified. The concessions we
made were not due to weakness or timidity.
1 do not know what Is going
to happen, i hope the convention wifi
be shortly ratified. But this I will say: We
shall remember and faithfully retain the
members of the faithful native population of
the Transvaal, ana no less faithfully retain
the dignity of the country.” Gladstone
warmly repelled the charge that the Liberal
party were indifferent to the interests of the
Empire, and concluded with a description of
the Liberal policy, which he characterized as
the policy of peace and justice.
Till? COBDEX Cl-UIV
which has issued 200,000 free-trade books and
pamphlets since the prorogation of Parlia
ment, is calling upon its friends tor a special
subscription of £-2.000 for further similar
measures combating the reactionaar move
ment.
THE r.AXD COUItT.
Drnr.rx, Oct. S.—At the .Land-League meet
ing yesterday Parnell said lie wished to guard
the nabiie mind against the idea that appli
cations to the Land Court for relief were
likely to be of much vaine, as the applicants
who are chiefly small tenants, would derive
no benefit from the act.
REMANDED TO .TAIL.
neffernan, brother of an ex-suspect and
member of the Cork League, has been re
manded on the charge or participation in the
recent attack uuon (loldlng, a landlord.
JASPER TTU.V,
editor of the Roscommon Herald, a. «sus
pect ” confined in tiie KiJmaiuham Jial. has
been further remanded for three mouths.
■SIB ROBERT LT.NITT BLO6SE, OK BALL A
County Mayo, a .fustice of the Puace pro
poses to sell to his tenants their hatdings for
rorssiA.
MEASURES AGAIXST TIIE NIHILISTS.
Loxdox, Oct S.—A Berlin correspondent
says twenty pupils of the Oonstantine Mili
tary School at Moscow lavc been arrested.
Many Xihilist proclamations were found on
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1881—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
them. The Russian authorities, in view ot
this fact, are adopting the severest measures.
Markets anil fairs are prohibited wherever
there is the least suspicion that the Nihilists
intend to use sucli gathering for their own
purposes.
COMMENT.
The Journal dc St. Pctcrshnurn (official),
commenting on the reports relative to tire in
ternational convention for the extradition ot
political criminals, says: “The Russian
Government has no intention ot exercising a
pressure in any Quarter.” It regards the ac
tion of such criminals against society as
threatening all States alike, ami, therefore,
thinks defensive-measures against the scourge
should be collective.
THE JEWS.
St. PETEnsnuno, Oct. S.—lt is stated that
the Government intends to allow the Jews to
acquire land in places where there is no fear
of collision between them and the populace.
A UKASE
Ims been promulgated directing the issue ot
100,000,000 roubles in 5 per cent State Bank
notes to repay to the Slate Bank 50,000,000
roubles borrowed by the Government during
tho war and to meet. Treasury requirements.
The notes will be issued at 0
TUNIS.
SEVERE FIGHTING.
London. Oci. S.—A dispatch from Tunis
today says: “For some days past severe
lighting has been proceeding around Kef be
tween the French garrison and the -in
surgents.”
OX FRIDAY ALI REV
repulsed two attacks by the insurgents. H<
subsequently pursued the insurgents.
JLOT I.V TIME.
Tunis, Oct. S.—The French succeeded In
eilectimi a junction with Ali Bey Thursday.
Their timely arrival alone prevented a meet
ing among Alt Bey’s soldiers. The sanitary
condition of the French troops has not im
proved.
SPAIX.
CUIIA.
.madimd, Oct. the Senate SeHor
Giiett' presented-an amemlment to the ad
dress in reply to the speech from the throne
demanding autonomy lor Cuba. Sefior
Gueil's amendment demands tiie construc
tion of a commercial treaty between Cuba
ami the United States on the basis of abso
lute freedom of commerce. Conservative
newspapers declare the amendment must be
withdrawn.
TWO KIXGS
AT VALENCIA.
London, Oct. B.—Tiie meeting of the Kings
of Spain and Portugal at Valencia de Al
cantara today was very cordial.
TUB MEETING.
Caceres, Oct. S.—The Kings of Spain and
Portugal inaugurated the Caceres Kailway
today. They met with a great ovation. The
weather was rainy. King Louis returned to
Portugal at midnight.
SAVITZ ERL. A3f D,
ST. GOTIIAUD TUNNEL.
Geneva, Oct. S.—The Federal Post-Office
has signed a contract for the regular trans
mission of the Italian mails through the St.
Golhard Uailway tunnel from January next.
The transportation of goods and passengers
through the tunnel will begin simultaneously.
FBAXCE.
cirrx'A gives warning.
London, Oct. S.—A Paris correspondent
says: “China has made known that that
Government could not view with indifference
any interference in Tunquin. The -French
Foreign Office. it seems, has consequently
decided to act with prudence in the matter.”
AFGI TAXIS TAX'.
YfZAF KHAN.
London, Oct. S.—The Viceroy of India
telegraphs as follows: “ Yuzat Khan left
Candaharon the 2d inst. forGirishki with a
large force of infantry and cavalry, and four
guns. It is reported that the tribesmen hava
plundered Ghazni.
gekmaxt.
11RE.MF.N AND TUB ZOI.I.VKUEIN.
London, Oct. S.—A Berlin dispatch says
negotiations for the inclusion of J3remeu in
the Zollverein begin next week. Von Bitter
-Munster of Finance, goes to Bremen shortly
to pave the way for the conclusion of the ar
rangement.
13GTPT.
the Turkish commissioners.
Cairo, Oct B.—-The Khedive admitted the
Turkish Commissioners to an audience yes
terday. It is reported that the British Am
bassador at Constantinople urges their re
cull.
AUSTRIA,
iIUNGAJUAX.
Pesth, Oct. S.—The Minister of Justice
has introduced in the Lower House a bill
legalizing marriages of Jews and Christians.
GARFIELD.
helics or the hjseuau
Special ZHspatch to The Chicago Tribun«.
Cleveland, 0.,00t. S.—Tho Committee of Ar
rangements held a meeting this morning for the
purpose of disposing of the relics connected
with the late funeral obsequies. After consid
erable discussion it was decided to postpone
all action until after Mrs. Gartlcld hud made
known her wishes. Much opposition was mani
fested to tho proposal to send the dais to the
State Capital at Columbus, several members
warnily advocating: that it should be preserved
in this city. Under the cover of darkness last
mgbethe funeral-car of. the late President was
quietly conveyed to Luke View Ceraoterv, It
navtua been demonstrated that the board shan
ty erected over tho car in the square afforded
uttte or no protection. The Cemetery Trustees
agreed to place U in a glass case if it was added
to the attractions-of Lake View. Near Pair
mount street the car was overturned, and John
j-ebutz, one of the workmen, was severely
bruised under the falling' mass.
MONUMENTAL.
Cleveland, 0., Oct. B,— -The following letter
was sent touay to the Governors of all the
States and Territories:
The committee bavin? in charge the move
ment already begun to secure a fund for iho
erection of a monument over the trave of our
iuie President^,lames A. Garfield, at Lake View
Cemetery which shall be a worthy tribute of the
American people to bis name and memory, aro
desirous of the cooperation and assistance of the
citizens of the diUerent States. The contribu
tions being: voluntary, can only be made
general by organized arrangements in every
Mate and county, and we desire that
an opportunity for subscription be extended
to all the people. We therefore respectfully re
quest and hereby authorize vou
eral manager of ibis movement in the Slate of
. with full power to associate such other
persons as you may consider best, and with
them to organize the work throughout your
Mato as yon may deem most advisable. We
earnestly urge upon vou to accept this appofnt
ment and to signify your acceptance at an early
day. The committee has a beautitul lithograph
certificate prenared, which will be sent to ail
whw contribute one or more dollars. Welo
£l e : specimens. Larger subscriptions than
%\ needed, and thankfully accepted,
rbe dollar subscription is only intended to pop
ularize the movement. Itcspectf uil v yours,
.1. H. Wade,
H. il, Pavn k,
Joseph Perkins, I
Committee, j
0. H. Rhodes, Secretary.
THE MOSC-MEXT PUXD.
Cleveland. 0.. Oct. S.—The Garfield Monu
ment Fund today amounts to $7,691. H. Petti
bone. Congressman from East Tennessee, has
been appointed agent for the fund to attend the
Atlanta Lottoa Exposition.
THE HON. EMERY A. STORRS,
Social DUoatch to The Chieaoo Tribune.
Cleveland, 0., Got. B.~Tho Hon. Emery A.
Storrs, of Chicago, was announced to deliver a
campaign speech at the Armory tonight, but
sent a dispatch that he could not come on ac
count of an important law case on trial. A
pointed^* 1 uad went away disap-
THE MARQUIS OF LORNE.
St. Paul, Minn., Got. s.—The Marquis of
Dome, Governor-General of Canada, passed
through St. Paul this morning, stopping- onlv to
change cars. He goes to Winnipeg* andre-
OtSfvi a IBQ dayS via St * Paul Chicago to
Ladies, do you want lo be strong, healtbr and
beautiful? Then use Hop Balers.
NE W YORK
Democrats Greatly Moved by
the Prospect of Repub
lican Harmony.
Necessity of the Same Difficult
Maneuvres in Their
Camp.
John Kelly anti His Host Alive
ami Belligerent in Spite of
Obituaries on Paper.
Court Decisions and Party Resolutions
Mournfully Inadequate in
Squelching Them.
Presentation of a Sketch of a Historic
Boat to the Atlanta Boat
Club.
Preparations for the Eeception of the
German Delegates to the York
town Celebration.
A Stupendous Company Formed to
Work the Xitrate Beds of
Peru.
Jay Gonld Secures the Controlling In
terest in the Manhattan
Boad.
TIDE DEMOCRATS.
Titfun tou.v come to “HAimo.vizr:.”
Special JJisrolch to The Chicago Tribune •
New York, Oct. S.—The Democracy will now
take their turn at tho convention business, and
see what they can do In the way of narmonlzlng
tbo many and coulllctlng interests which char
acterize that party’s councils, and more par
ticularly those of the opposing factions in this
metropolis. The time for holding the State
Convention is so near that the question whether
or not the Tammany delegation will receive any
recognition by it becomes of the lirst Impor
tance. One week ago it looked very much as if
Tammany would be accorded one-half of the
representation from this city. The best-in
formed politicians now believe that neither the
Tammany Hall nor the Irving Hall delegation
will receive any recognition by tho convention.
They assert that the country Democracy is
STII.L VEKY MUCH INCENSED
over the bolt of Tammany Hall in 1870, and
charges tho loss of this State last year to tho
wielding of patronage by tho Republicans who
were elected in 1579. The Tammany leaders say
that this view is erroneous. Tammany Hall,
they assort, represents 50,000 Democratic votes,
and tho convention will make a serious mistake
ifit does not give an organization possessing
this strength some recognition. The contest be
tween the Itopuollcan and Democratic parties in
this State, they say, will be close, and the party
cannot afford to turn tho cold shoulder on a
political party possessing the strength which
Tammany Hall has shown under, adverse cir
cumstances.
THE INTEREST OP TUE FIGHT
centres almost entirely upon Tammany and the
New York County Democracy, thus leaving
Irving Hall as an unimportant factor. The lead
ing men of the county Democratic organization
will go up to Albany tonight and tomorrow for
tho purpose of laboring with the rural delegates
to recognize their claims to representation. The
only way, they claim, of course, lo save the
ticket this fall Is to admit the New York County
organization to the convention and bar out
Kelly and the Irving Hull contestants. But
the county body are generous, and.
while claiming the whole thing or nothing
in the matter of representation, declare that
they will support the ticket nominated in any
case, As a judicial decision by Judge Blalch
ford, rendered a few days ago, has declared that
the Xew York County Democracy Is regular,”
by reason of being the lineal successor of the
Irving-Hall Democracy, which, according to
Chairman tester It Faulkner, had the stamp of
regularity put upon it at the lust State Conven
tion,
SOME OP THE -FRESHER AND MOKE INNO-
CKNT
of the centurlans, who Invented the new con
cern, may suppose that what is sometimes de
scribed as Mr. John Kelly’s “ goose ” has under
gone the culinary process of being •* cooked,”
Mr. John Kelly himself, and several other stutes-
men connected with Tammany Hall, do not so
view It, Although it would be a verv graceful
acton the ban of Mr. Kelly and the'Tamnmnv
faction to acknowledge that Judge IShitcuford
had given thorn the coup de grace ami ouietlv
retiro from the field, they seem to be by no
means entertaining any such purpose.
OX THE CONTRARY,
there Is an evident intention on their part to tlv
Id tbo face of both Judge Blatohford and Letter
B. iaulkner and present themselves tothoState
Convention at Albany next Tuesday, just as
though Lester B. had not abolished them and
Judge Blutchford had not appointed adminis
trators on their estate. Mr. Kellv ami Tam
many Hall, notwithstanding all tho preambles
and resolutions, and constitutions and by-laws
that have been fulminated against them, and
notwithstanding the dictum of tho courts, con
tinue to assort that they have not onlv an or
ganized existence, but a claim to what is called
••regularity” in tho sealing of delegates in a
Male convention which can neither be over
looked nor ignored.
A STUPENDOUS SCHEME.
A COMPANY FORMED TO WORK THE NI-
TRATE RED'S OF PERU.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Xew York, Ocr. S.—An attempt Is about to be
made, according to Jacob IL Shipherd, a lawyer
of this city, to secure under what is said to be
an agreement with the Government of Peru
oue-thlrd of all the guano remaining in that
country, it is said that a company has been or
ganized under a special charter with a capital
of $25,000,000. There is now due from the Peru
vian Government to Alexandre Coehet. the dis
cover of guano in that part of South America,
and his legal representatives, tho sum
of $090,000,000 unliquidated damages. With
Interest at 0 per cent from Jan. l,
1881, till paid, and that all the rights of Coehet in
the promises have been duly transferred to, and
are now vested In, this corporation,
KNOWN AS THE PERUVIAN COMPANY.
The company Is said to have a complete under
standing with the Government at Washington,
and no adjustment of tho difiiculties between
Chill and Peru will be allowed which docs not
provide for all American interests. A trehtie
man chicly Identified with tho undertaking
® a \ s: m °st powerful corporation in the
history of tho world, corn of a history more ro
niJintic than any dream of tbo ‘Arabian
Nights, Is about to Plant tho ting of tne United
States in Central South America and restore
more than the glory of the • Incas
Close to the extreme southern limit of Peru*
S 2? ler ? of Ho the nitrate beds!
which extend across the borders into Bolivia
The victorious Chilians now propose to
ANNEX TO CHILI THIS ENTIRE TERRITORY.
that no at
tempt bos ever been made by Peru to denv her
indebtedness to either Coehet orLandreau, who
also dl-covcreU guano deposits. The very de
cree repudiating their claims, they say reaf
firmed the obligation, and all tho refusJd
to pronounce against tho plaintiff. The Jeirii
roprescnuiives of Coehet have an on
questionable title to so much of Peru
H«£ U t£?H v - er * ted Into money, as will satisfy the
debt, with interest and all costs of liquidation
and collection, and it is for them alone to elect
what property they shall take and how they
f,^ ll co . n '' erL T be representatives of Lan
nHnr c£hf°n? n ke J^ bt lo payment alter tbo
guisbed b£ 1 Cochet shatl hav ° *meu extin-
THE CHILIANS MUST TAKE PERU,
sap the Peruvian Company. like anv other
estate, subject to all existing indebtedness. The
law of nations is well settled and cannot 2e
successfully questioned” A “mieman of
tpis city who is familiar with
the aifairs of cbili and pirn
> n h's opinion Chill will under no con’
sfderatfon release her claims in the Province of
Tarupacu, where the nitrate beds lie, and that he
b £ cs .?k reason-why the Peruvian comp-inv
lio°n U s. IS far as^ fU ‘ ° f Bei:urto « «*ese Po£es-
TJIE GITAXO DEPOSITS
are concerned, he said they amount to but little.
The company is really after the nitrate beds.
He is more than satisfied that Chill will not give
them up to any company which bases its claims
upon those of Cachet's legal representations or
any other person's, and Chili will demand pos
session at those nitrate beds, and it is quite
likely that she will not be kept out of them.
A PLISASANT CISKT3MOKY.
PRESENTATION OP A SKETCH OP A IUSTOJI
BOAT TO THE ATLANTA BOAT CLUB.
Special Dbpatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New York,Oct. B.—A very pleasant ceremony
took place at the Atlanta Boat Club bouse, on
the Harlam Itlver, today,in which Mr. Fernando
Jones, of Chicago, took a leading part. When
Mr. Jones was in Franco he found at tho coun
try-seat of Jules Lestoyrle, u grandson of the
Marquis de Lafayette, ut Lagrange, about sixty
miles east from Purls, a boat with a history. It
was the four-oared boat, named tho “American
Star," with which a number of Whitehall boat
men In New York had beaten n gig from
the British war-vessel Hussar, and which
in 1821 was presented to tho Marquis
de Lafayette after bo had been rowed about in
It in New York Harbor. Lafayette took it to
France and bad a house built for it adjoining his
chateau at Lagrange. There
IT IS STILL. PRESERVED,
and there Mr. it and made a sketch of
it. which sketch, accompanied by a photograph
of tho present Senator de Lafayette, was pre
sented today to the Atlanta Boat Club of New
York, tho oldest organization of the kind in tho
city. The picture was elegantly framed
ami appropriately Inscribed. At the presenta
tion ceremony was present the widow
of the man who steered the boat
in its contest with the Hussar's crew, and who
had with her tho flag which the boat carried,
and also laid before the club the Marquis de
Lafayette's letter acknowledging the gift. Mr.
Jones made a brief but interesting speech, to
which the President of the Atlantic Club re
sponded.
JAY GOULD
ns gobbles uftiie Manhattan’ elevated
RAILROAD.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New York, Oct. B.—Mr. Jay Gould has secured
control of tho Manhattan Elevated Hallway.
For some time past bo has been buying Man
hattan stock, though quietly and indirectly, so
as to blind the “street.” Humors of bis project
obtained circulation from time to time as the
market fluctuated, but tboy could be traced to
tie responsible source, and for the most part
were discredited. It 'was apparent, however,
that some strong hand was back of the bids
made for tills stock, and during the week past it
advanced in price daily. On Monday it was
JS, on Tuesday it touched 20!*, .Wednesday
2li£, Thursday 22?£, Friday 25?#, and today went
as high as 29. All manner of speculation were
rife in explanation of this
KI.SE OF ELEVEN POINTS WITHIN A AVEKK
on a market especially weak. After the Stock
Exchange closed today the real story was told.
The .Manhattan’s annual meeting takes place
Nov. y, and the books lor tho transfer of stuck
closed this afternoon. A few minutes before
tho hour of closing business for the day, and at
a time too lute for tho transaction to
have effect iu Wallstrect, representatives of Mr.
Gould gave notice of a desire to record a trans
fer, ami 48,000 shares of stock were placed to tbo
credit of Mr. Gould, 110,000 in his own name and
28,000 In tho name of Washington E. Connor.
The capital stock of the Manhattan Kailway
Company is divided into P 50.000 shares. With
Mr. Gould’s block acquired today, it is known
that be has in tits own right and through bis
friend, Hassell Sage, and others.
ENOUGH SHAKES TO CONTKOL THE COMPANY.
Wall street was nearly deserted when the news
of Mr. Gould’s move begun to circulate. Among
tho operators who beard the story there Was
much surprise declared. The opinion was uni
versal that tho transaction meant much more
than appeared upon its face, and till were like
wise agreed that it would naturally affect the
litigation nowin progress. Mr. Gould’s purposes
were explained tonight by one of bis closest
friends,who corroborated tho report that bo bad
obtained full and absolute control of Manhat
tan. “ Here is tho whole thing In a nutshell,”
said this gentleman. “Mr. Gould has recently
been clo-oly watching tho elevated roads, and
there Is no matter touching them with which ho
has not become fully conversant. He has em
ployed the best legal talent obtainable to can
vass the subject with him. and ho has learned
that the Metropolitan and New York Companies
are accountable, beyond auy question, for 85,-
000 shares each of
-MANHATTAN STOCK.
The leases of the two roads given to the Man
hattan were illegal. The ?l:M)jo.uyo of Mahuttan
Stock which the other companies received os
tensibly for those leases they received without
consideration,.and it must be either returned to
the Manhattan Company or must be paid for in
full. Mr. Gould proposes to enforce pavinent
and at imcci There you have tho story, and the
whole story. The New York Company received
750.000 shares of stock for its lease, a valueless
thing. The gentlemen of tho New York
Company put the stock ou the market
and disposed of it at good prices.
So also did tho gentlemen of tho Metropolitan.
They sold what was not theirs and what hud no
legal existence, mid they bud themselves open
to proceedings oven further reaching than
MIL GOULD WILL INSTITUTE.
They are, collectively and individually, re
sponsible for the return to tne Manhattan of
the stock which they put upon the marker, and
they must return it or else give to the Manhat
tan an equivalent.” Judge Dillon, one of the
Manhattan Receivers, speaking of Mr. Could,
said tonight; •• Reports recently in circulation
have represented him as hard pressed lor
ready money, aud it has been asserted
that last wees he paid a big bonus for the loan
of u few hundred thousands.” Against this
story may bo placed *ho statement made today
by a prominent gentleman who is uot in sym
pathy with Gould, to tho effect that, he knew
positively of one man whom Mr. Gould ap
proached only two days ago seeking an oppor
tunity to put out a round million at (5 per cent.
QUA IN.
THE MARKET EXCITED, UNSETTLED. AND
WEAK.
Special Dispatch to The Chieaao Tribune.
, Xew York, Oct. S.—Tho grain market today
opened excited, unsettled, and decidedly weak,
dropping from $1.57 at the close of the market
nt Chicago yesterday for Xovembcr to $1.525,
or cents, and from SI.G.) to {l.Ti's for Decem
ber. Corn fell off less, or one cent, as tbo press
ure to sell had been the severest the past two
days mid was relieved this morning, us Hobbs
was selling out through all the brokers in Chi
cago yesterday. Tho pressure of long wheat
here, however, was greater than vet seen, and
is shown by tho Vi cents break. Oats followed,
and were offered at nearly two cents decline
early without buyers. Lard broke 25 cents from
last night here and at tho West, and pork still
more. Indeed, the whole market for a time
looked panicky, and then there was a
rally, as tbo bears themselves were
anxious to prevent a demoralization or break
taster than they could call margins on the bulls
Besides, u large amount of covering short con
tracts was done, and the bears reaped a harve-t
on all tnoir purchases. When this demand
slackened, however, the markets fell heavily
buck again for want ot supporting demand. Late
in the day there was a recovery, and buoyant
speculative markets prevailed. J
TOUKTO'W'X.
PUEPAr.ATIOSS.FOII TIIK KESEITIOjr OP THE
GERMAN GUESTS.
\ okk, Oct. S.—The German-American
citizens of New York arc* making extensive prep
arations for ttio reception of tho descendants
of Baron von Steuben, who have been invited
by the United States Government to participate
in mo Yorktown celebration. Surveyor
Cra nam has placed the custom-house
rH, v ?.P ue - ( :P tt £ r a } tho sendee of the committee,
which, with the State Reception CommUtee.wUl
proceed down the bay to meet the guests upon
the newrs of the arrival of the steamship Herder.
A iiieenng of the several German societies will
be held tomorrow to complete arrangements
for the eniertainmtMtt of their countrymen
while in Now York. On Friday evening, Oct. H,
there will be a rceeptiont in Liedcrkranz Uall,
w here the following program will be {riven: An
address by Cor! llauselt. sluyimr by a chorus of
the Jaedcrkrauz Society, and mi address by
CarlSchurz, J
XTK.US.
FIRE IX A FACTORY.
New York, Oct-B.—A tire broke out tonight
oa the second floor of the factory No. 304 West
Thlrty-sixth street, in John Walker's hat-fact
ory. Part of the floor was occupied by Gustav
Frey and twenty-five others as a shoe
factory. The men who were at work
there w-ere cut off from the stairways, and some
| , ‘”p c l V rom tno ' vintio "‘S into the street!
JJan ei Brown, aged GT, was suffocated. His
dead Imdy was taken out by tho police. Albert
Kcr&icu was injured internally, and Nelson
Bcrired about the hips by jumping from a win-
pkdestjuaxism.
scvcnty-avc-hour walk ended tonight.
0 Leary completed -*C7 miles In 74 bouts imd 47
Edwards 25S miles in 74 hours and
■fc- minute*. Lake left the track in tho after
noon with I 7« miles to his credit.
SEXT TO PRISON IN IIEPAUI.T OF HAIL.
b n e K s' v J ' * v - Enuslug, tho ex-Jleihodist
?i'i ne "h° "‘“s arrested yesterday In Brooklyn,
Mass,, on a requisition, and who Is jointly in-
Ma 7 w “«>. daughter of
Jsmie M Ward, a promlneitt physician of Xew
sentarioe- ita by f ™oduleni repre
#l4.oWl worth of bank shares from
r nh„Tn U ?, ! f aS i) C ‘ 5 r P h «ra. widow of tho late Pro™
upbara, ol Howduin Oollegu, waa bromrht be
tlxid a?%s^fc 8 » lriot r^ ttorniiy lod:l >’- lia» waa
nmnniiS ai,(3 * bmnjMinable to furnish that
amount, be was sent to the city prison.
GOl.n FHOM EUROPE.
eiaj’.UJolS'lmfd. 11 ' Elbe ’ frul “ UremeD ' brought
SPOUTING EVENTS.
Re-engagement of the Entire Chi
cago Team for Next
Season.
Facts and Speculations Regard
ing* the league Clubs
of 1882,
RASHKBAIiXu
TUB CHICAGOS OF IBS3.
Mr. A. G. Spalding, Secretary of the Chicago
Club, yesterday returned from the East, bring
ing with him contracts for next season signed
by every member of the Chicago team of 1881—
that is to say, Anson, Flint, Williamson, Cor
coran, Goldsmith. Quest, Euros, Gore, ICel/y,
Dalrymple, and Nicol. Notone of these players
hesitated an Instant about signing, but all wero
only too glad to make suro of playing another
year in Chicago. Not onu asked for ua Increase
of salary, but an Increase was voluntarily al
lowed in one or two deserving instances. It was
not necessary for the club to take advantage of
the five-meu rule, and no player was re
served, The only Incident of note la the
reengagement of the team was the request of
Goldsmith for a remission of tne boo of $l5O im
posed on him at Troy for offensive language on
the field to his Captain, Goldsmith was plainly
informed that this request would not bo enter
tained Cor u moment, and that he must make his
peace with the Captain if be could, the club de
clining to Interfere la a case where punishment
was so well deserved. Finding the club not at
nil nervous us to his sliming or not signing,
Goldsmith concluded to swallow his grievance
for the time being, and wrote bis signature to
the contract. Subsequently, It Is understood, ho
made ample apology to Ausou and secured from
him a partial remission of the heavy tine,
but the Captain resisted all entreaties
to remove the penalty altogether, as to do so
would destroy the force of needed discipline.
This was as it should have been. When a pmyer
Is unable to refrain from abusive language to
bis Captain be is a proper subject for severe
punishment, and for expulsion upon a repetition
of the offense.
The united voice of the base-ball patrons of
Chicago will be that the management has done
wisely la retaining tbo team which for two years
bos won the championship. It would bo too
much to say that the team could not be im
proved in any particular, but it Is a fact that it
could not have been improved without weaken
ing some other club, and this is not tbo policy of
tho Chicago management. The Chicagos have
showu their supremacy in ail respects—batting.
Melding, and base-running. The club’s batting
average was. according to unofficial figures, 2ST,
and its lidding average BXI. Buffalo came near
est iu batting strength, 2i»u, and Detroit in field
ing, BS3. Chicago has four men with a halting
average above :100—Anson, Kelly, Dalrymple,
and Flint, while Gore’s average Is Buffalo
is the only other club with four men above &w.
Anson, for the second time In bis career, lends
the Longue both In batting and fielding. His
piny throughout tho season showed improve
ment over any previous year. With a man of
his habits, temperament, executive force, and
playing ability to sot the pattern it is not to bp
wondered at that bis team should twice win the
championship. Since Chicago Is the life of tho
League. It is eminently fitting that Chicago
should have tho best team.
TJJK TEAMS OP ISS3.
So fur as is deUnitly ascertained tbo only
team whose organization will remain intact for
Ibid Is that of Chicago. Next-to this. Troy will
probably retain the most of its men. including
Ferguson. Ewing. Connors. Evans. Gillespie.
Hankinson, Cassidy. Keefe, Welsh, and Holbert.
Cleveland has retained Dunlap, Glasscock, Keii
uedy. McCormick, and bbaffer, and engaged
Muldoon and Esterbrook of the Metropolitans,
ami Kelly of San Francisco, and may yet con
clude to reengage Clapp. Boston hits not yet
decided wtmt to do, but is very certain to keep
Morrill, lloruung, Burdock.Sutrou. and Maiden s.
Buffalo will probably have O’Rourke, Gulvin,
Howe, Richardson, Force. and 'White,
and may conclude to try Folev
again. Detroit will stick to Powell, Bennett.
Derby. Gerhardt. aud Hanlon, and has engaged
Knight, Wood. Trutt, Weidman, and McClellan.
Providence will doubtless stick to Ward, Hines,
Denny, Start, Farrell, GiJbgan. and Hadbourn.
Worcester will wisely retain Slovey, Bushong.
Richmond. Corey, Creamer, and Irwin, and will
try to get White and Foley from Buffalo, and
Coggsweli. Providence lias also contracted with
Gross, subject to tho removal of his name from
the “black list.” for which strenuous efforts
will be made at the regular League meeting.
There will be many new faces this year, and the
league will be ail tho better lor it. Chicago has
always succeeded well iu tho introduction of
non-Lengue players, and other clubs may proht
by our experience.
BUFFALO.
Ssecfol Dunatcii to The Chicago Tribune.
Buffalo, X. i'.. Oct. S.—Vo:* of the Buffalo
team have yet relumed home, and they have
not seen fit to forward even the names of play
ers reserved for ISSi. This action is severely
criticised by their supporters, as they feel they
should not be kept iu the dark as to the make
up of tho chib. H is a general supposition that
Galvin, Howe, Richardson. Bmuthers, nnd
White have been held under the live-men rule,
but It is only supposition. It is said Purcell also
has signed. O’Rourke has authority to engage
men, and when his royal highness steps l rout
tho high horse he has mounted rccentlv
and condescends to inform his backers
ns to what he nroposes to do
there will be a bolter feeling all round. As it Is,
outsiders know more about tho make-up of tho
club than the natives. That Butfaionians have
uo confidence m next year's team is shown by
tho fact that they are offering to bet that tho
Chicago's will wiuthe championship.
DETROIT.
Sreeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,
Dethoit, Mich:, Oct. B.—The Detroit Base-Ball
Club haa reserved Bennett, Derby, Gerbardt
Powell, and Huulou for next rear, and has al-o
reihijraked Weldmann, Trott, Wood, and Knight.
All those players have been signed, save Derby
who is understood to be holdlnir off for bigger
pay. McClellan, late of the Providence team
has been signed to play short-stop, and negotia
tions arc pending with u third-baseman and a
general utility man, who will be tho manager of
tho team. The names of these two are with
held by the Director* for politic reasons. The
salary list has been slfghtiy Increased, but tho
changes in tho personnel of tho team are as
will be seeu, very few. The two batteries will
be alternated through the season.
WOKCKSTEK.
Spfcial Diioal:l\ to Trtr CM'-om TVfbunt
tVoiiCESTEit, Mass., Oct. S.—Worcester's five
reserved men are Hicbmond, Bushong. Stovov
Creamer, and Irwin. Dickerson would have
neen reserved bad his name not been planed on
the black list. He had a bnttinir record dnrinir
Ihu St'.'ison of .o 19. and a holding record of
..s».,und had played in eighty games.' Theoniv
mcn thus far signed lot next year's team are
<jr( '.aine r , torey. L. J. McP. Bundled.
The latter has been for three years pitcher of
the Dartmouth College nine, where he has
achieved considerable reputation ns tho
best or the college, pitchers, and a re
markably hard hitter. Bushong will sign
whenever his contract is forwarded to him.
The managers uro just uow making strenuous
efforts to secure Jim White for Captain anil
manager, and. if they succeed , Foley, of this
year s Buffalos, will also join. John O’Hourke
has been asked to sign here, and Cogswell, of
the Bostons of 187 U and the Troys of will
probably play first base. The Question of
chanire catcher is yet decided.
NEXT YEAR'S CLEVELAND NTXIL
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Ct * k—For next year’s team
the Ue\elands have engaged Dunlap. McCor
mick, unu Bradley of this year’s nine. iCellv of
1 uttorsnu, h. J.. and Jluldoon ana Esiubrook, of
the Metr<»po ItHiis. The flve men reserved were
Dunlap, McCormick. Phillips, Glasscock, and
PROVIDENCE.
Social Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbunu
AU the Providence
ball nine, exceeding iork. McClellan, and
*^®. n reengaged for IS&L Gross*
will be no tune here next year. Gross is not a
dnmbard nor an insubordinate player. John
O Uourke, bhalTer, and Gaskins are talked oil
for left ana right adds and short-stop.
CLEVELAND VS. CHICAGO.
Special IHxvntrh to The ChUaeo Tribune-
HmiIFORD, P*|., Oct. B.—The CXhihlrlnn rrnin.,
of ball between the Chieugnsand Clevelands this
r«f e J2^° a , n,ls *V. aa Clevelands, who made
fourteen base-hits, just double the number
made by their opponents. The playing of thn
Clevelands was distinguished by heavy hitting
pluys! >aSC ' rUnmas ’’ ami two bril littnc double
/miVas- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9
Clevelands .....3 200 (in •> an-
Cbieagus.. ..1 0 0. 0 0 2 0 U t*
MILL JOIN TIIK INDEPENDENT LEAGUE,
>, Rectal DUvatch to The Chicago Tribune.
o5 r i Cr -Y ATl ’ 0., Ocl 8.-TUO Donrd of Man.
aeers who control the Cincinnati Base-Hull
n » da r lllcet i Usr todll >* und decided to
tend a delegate to the meetrair in Pittsburg on
Monday, which is culled by delegates from New
l.ork and Philadelphia for the purpose of or
nK?i 7 'ii D ? J\ n *Rd e Pendent League. New York
Philadelphia. Washington,Pittsburg. Sr Louis’
VtoinUed to s?nd delegaJes
to the meeting, and now they are joined iiv fin
c-unati. It is understood here Unit he r wu
regarding the probable pollcF of the
League are mere speculation. The proha”m
»ty is, . however, that liberal
will govern the concern,- and that
e, * cb cl,,a -"‘ill be permitted to regulate its own
fjy t a, . rs -. as 9-ball matters have been At a low
uHv V*is^ ,s o, *£ or 80UJe lime on account ot the
- dltferent factions had in getinur
a ong with each other. The fooling ofother
years Is wearing away, however, and should ,*
new League be formed Cincinnati will in nil
probnblUty join and put forward a strong dub*
K it» thought that the question whether a now
League shall he formed or not will r»n
New iork, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg. P d
BALL GOSSIP.
. Cbiciiff) and Cleveland tennis ore to ninr
to this u.ly Thursday, Friday, uud Saturday,Sui!
W. U, 15, closing the ball-playing season of
In Chicago.
The Dctroits are negotiating for Merrin
the Lake \ lews, for third base. rr J ‘
The firemen heat the Franklins 5 to ft -
flay for tho benefit of the Michigan lire s.w'
ferers.
The Troy Times says: “Next season the Tm,
players will be held to strict account for tier
errors on and olf tho field, and fines w ,n l"
more tho rule than execution.”- This Is 1
to be the plan of nil the clubs next Year t,.‘ V
players will have to toe the mark. *
The Boston Herald says; “There Is am-...
deal of sympathy expressed for Crowley orm’
Boston team, who has been placed on the bines
list for next season. Tho cause assigned u
the young man has been greatly
This may be true during the first part ortlh
season, but his friends assert that he has JSJ
been to blame in the past few weeks u ‘
some time ago, ho was lined heavily fordissin;’
tion, since which time he has conducted himiai
properly. Crowley himself keenly feels h's
sition. and thinks he has been amply iiiwoT
lined for his shortcomings.” 1 U SL P~
The playing of the Chicagos at Troy on th.
day of tho President’s funeral was due to aim
undersiandnig in part, and for the re-u in ,r
action of tho Troy Club in Insisting im,,,, Jilf
game taking place. Anson was
play, and hud he known President Jiulbcrfs
whereabouts would have telegmnhod w
authority to refuse peremploriiv. He had mV.
understood Mr. Hulberfs verbnflnstructlonT!^»
tho point, given some days before, and ou ?h«
other hand Mr. Hulbert supposed bis !nstn*7.°
lions were sufficiently . explicit. .Secret
Spalding had the forethought to send n dkniJT
tho previous Saturday urging that no game i£
played on Monday, but Mr. llulhert,
the matter already understood, and bavin* nJ
expectation that the Troy management wouit
want to play, did not communicate with A.nsn-1
Such is tho explanation offered by the Chine*
management, and ft Is fair to assume that ir u
the true one, 14
Tins OAR.
THICKETT AND PLAHTKO TO lIOW A RACE.
Sr. Louis, Oct. B.— Trlckett. the Australian;
and PJalsted, tho Boston oarsman, will rows
race on Creve Cteur miles from
this city, tomorrow', for sr»uu a side.
THE FRENCH VISITORS.
G.utmsoN's, N. V., Oct. B.—The French visitor,
left here this morning for Niagara Falls on a
special train of three drawing-room cars. Tier
were accompanied by the State Commission and
Superintendent Toucy of the New Fork Central
& Hudson Klver Uailroad. The running timenf
tho train will be forty miles an hour. Tbevwm
remain over Sunday at Niagara.
GEN. ABBOTT.
WrrjtiNGTO.v, N. C., Oct. 8,-Gen. Joseph 0.
Abbott. ex-Colted States Senator, died today.
FINA^fCIAIr.
A.W.BIOCK&CfI.,
BANKERS,
Yew York and Chicago.
Si X»A SAU-E-ST.. CHICAGO. Oct. S,I&U
We have today opened in this city at Vo. Si La
Salle-st. a brunch office of our New York House fo*
the transaction of a General Banking Business, In*
eluding tho purchase and sale of Stocks and Bondi
on commission for cash or on margin.
We allow Interest on credit balances or deposits
subject to check at sight, and. for persons keeping
regular accounts with us, we collect and credit dirt*
dends and coupons without charge.
We make a specialty of accurate quotations and
other reliable Information concerning any class ot
securities, listed or unlisted, la which our customers
may express an interest.
Our offices have direct wires with operators at our
exclusive service, and prompt attention will be given
to all Telephonic inquiries.
The office, to the opening ot which we today invit*
vonr attention, is under the management of Mr. K.
W. Day, late member of the New York Stock Ex*
change. Respectfully yours.
A. W. DIMOCK A CO.
A. W. DIMOCK, Member Ji. Y. Stock
ixcbaiise.
G* E. DIMOCK, Member S. Y. Stock ami
Mimuft Lxchamrcs.
7 -EXCUAKGE COURT, y. Y.
J. I. LESTER & GO.,
STOCKS—6RAL\—COTTOiJ.
AH Stocks rnul Bonds Bought and
Sold on y. r. Stock Exchange.
Cotton futures on the yew York Cot
ton Exchange.
Grain ami Provisions bought and
sold in the Chicago market,
25 & 27 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
J. T. LESTER,
Member New York Stock and Cotton Rxchaosrei,
CHAS. SCHWARTZ,
SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special.
Hew York House—SCRANTON & WILLARD,
72 Broadway, and 13 Xeir-st*
Stocks also bought and sold In Boston. Philadel
phia. and Baltimore.
DAY & FIELD,
Bankers and Brokers,
130 LA SALLE-ST.,
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.
ALBERT M. DAY. CYRUS W. FIELD.
CYRUS W. FIELD, New York, Special.
Direct Wire from our Office to
New York.
EDWARD L. BREWSTEB,
STOCKBROKER,
104 Wtisltinffton-st,
Member W.Y. Stock Exchange.
Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on
commission at New York, Boston and other
Exchanges, and carried on margin.
Local securities handled oo commission.
'GORDON, SOI & CO.,
Bankers & Brokers,
66 LA SALLE-ST.
Interest allowed on Deposits, First-class boofll
for sale.
special attention clren to Investments.
•w. ato bought mid sold for easti or on margin OB
♦Nevr Vorkand Philadelphia Bxchuniees. .
lioody, Moustall & Co.,
Stocks and Bonds*
Z-'S LA SACLE-ST.
BOOL) V, McLKLJjAX & CO„ 33 Broadway,
Member* X, I*. tttoclt Exchanxe.
d. a. Boonv, a \v. mclkllax, J**
It. i-.fcIL.AXD. y, c. SA lton&talu
THE UMgOM TRUST CO.,
Noxihrasi Coro«r iladtsoc aati
receives savings deposits and allows Interest on sto*
subject to the rules of the bank.
F. -A.. BEERS & CO.,
1H and It# I, A BALI.E-ST., CHICAGO.
CKAUsV ITIOVJSIO.VS. A.VI) STOCKS bought
apUlon margin. STOCK fUMTGEGKS at clusa !»“*
>etr York Unnsg; ,1. MICUKI.OT *m. M BniwHt
COuAUStJON MKUC HANTS.
CULVER St CO.,
CHICAGO,
AND
CULVER COMMISSION C 0.,/ |r
ST. LOUIS, j
;L?JL c !f. con,l ‘ :n,net ‘ ts of Crain. PHI Kastem ortJJ :
bay and soli Grain ana JTovUIOD* <“ ('
xuiure delivery, und carry csali property on m.iOfrS* );
CEO. H. CALE,
Grain and Provision Broker,
IS6 WASHINGTON-ST.. Room i. f'
I'Sd'u sohSied. members oi the Chicago Heart **
G. M. WILSON. ,
Cashier.