The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

2IE. BLAINE IS no ARSE JuaJac'a' Famous Statesman Cnable to Go Aeeonnt of Co.i U.3 Will Krp His Gravid Rapids Easement, However, and Proceed to Indiana. A ProbaVihtj that Hs Will Also YLrft hi cago Two Journalistt a-- famed. MR. BLAINE'S ENGAGEMENTS.

DTBorr, Oct B.Srtecial Tele- Tarn. Mr. Blaine Is a ecu udm so hoarse thia moruing that it thought adriiable to cancel his engagement at East Saginaw and Iahpeming. Ha ia not ill, ana there is no occasion for alarm. Ha ia simply unable to apeak to the large crowd of people they knew would be waiting )to hear him.

and the heavy atmosphere made it impossible for him to expose himself and not contract more cold. Ho oonatdera that hia Indiana ap pointments are too important to be tri- with, even to the extent of mak ins long journey to the Upper Peninsula, through a cold rain. He could not make speech if he should go to Isbpeming. and hi surely would not better his condition for the JiitsssXfrk next week. Mr.

Blaine bad alight old yesterday morning, bat ho would not disappoint the people of Adrian who had eomeont in such numbers to hear him. It was a great crowd, and while Mr. Blaine spoke with apparent ease be was more animated in speech than was judicious considering his cold and TBIirJUEl that haa been put upon hia voice since hia return from Europe. List night he bad an engagement to dino with Mr. James Mc Millan, of this city, and the night being chilly.

be further aggravated his cold so that when be i rose thia morning he found that ho could not speak above a whisper. He thought that the hoarseness might be overcome in time tu keep his engagement at East Saginaw, bnt at" 0:15, when the train started north which was to carry him. his throat was still sore and his voice husky. The cloud bung low over the city and the eold wind swept down from the north so that his son, Walker Blaine, would not permit him to take the risk. He could not have made a speech bad he gone.

Generals Alger and King, Dr. Doane an James McMillan left Mr. Blaine at General Alger's home under the care of hia son, and they went to Saginaw to do what they could to make the people forget their disappointment at not hearing the man from Maine. i'Thw car ried with them a promise that if Mr. Blaine was able to leave Detroit at noon he wjuUI com up.

inw) thm cvectno itirmo, anA 07 An in-nifrht to kAsn his nnninimAnt 1 Ishpeming, but before noon It began to rain here and that made his going ont of the ques tion. Thia afternoon be was feeling much bet ter than this morning and he and his son put in a part of fie day studying the new Senate tariff bill, which be approves. He telegraphed his greta to General Alger at East Saginaw, and as the cold rain continues and gives promise of a storm in Northern Michigan, be also canceled Ho would not have a i 11. i pnyaiciau cuiea, out msisiea uia wiia quiet and without further exposure for a few days he would be aide to keep bis other appointments. He will remain at General Alger's home until Monday morning, and then go to Grand Rapids.

From there he will go down into Indiana for a week, and may be able to eeptthe inviHtioa to spaak in Chicago. He thinks he will, but it can not be before the 18th inst probably that day or the next He this morning telegraphed to Chicago declining reception which the Union League proposed to give him. This is FOB THS BK8T OT BBASOXS Mr. Blaine has been working hard in Maine and 2s ew l'ork since his return, and he consented to come West if he could make speeches and not have big receptions, which reallv are a greater ax on tne eirengw or- a man or popularity. ms ruie nas peen neici io so lar.

lie came to Detroit quietly, and had no reception at Adrian yesterday. --This will be "the programme in Indiana, ana must, oi course, do uie same in Chicago. The enthusiasm over Mr. Blaine's speeches in this State have shown that the State is safely Republican. He has pointed ont the issue so dearly that the people with more protected interests than those or any other urate indorse his position.

They know that protection is to their interest, and leading Republicans of the State say that there is no danger. They will get ont a full vote, and the issue will be one be tween the Republicans and the Democratic party, with no side Issues. In such a fight the iate is itcpuoiican. a rnrfmit-IWtmART wiin Tim. .1 abon, says that Don Dickinson's talk about carrying Michigan for Cleveland ia the sheerest nonsense.

If the Republicans do not have more than 15,000 plurality in the State, this gentleman will be agreeably surprised, JOURNALISTS" LAN DEREO-DsrrBorr, Oct 5- Sitrcial Telegram. In a special telegram sent from Adrian last night to the Chicago Trio unt, the Chicago Herald, Ths Ijtteb Oceajt, and other papers, an injustice was done two gentlemen who are with Mr. Blaine's parry, and it looks as though there had been deliberate misrepresentation made regarding them to tbe local reporter at Adrian. -This dispatch says that Mr. John Ritchie, of Chicago, representing the Assoe a ted Press, and Mr.

Fred CL Crawford, the special correspondent of the- New' York World, had been arrested as suspicious characters, but were afterwards released. There was no truth in that part of the dispatch and Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Crawford were with Mr. Blaine in General Alger's private car on their way to Detroit when the raid was mado on the pickpocket! The idea of any one mistaking the benign and philanthropic face of John Ritchie as that of a pickpocket ia ridiculous; acd Mr.

Crawford has a countenance just as open. Their names were no doubt used to shield othera who had no connection with Mr. Blaine'a party, and who were less fortunate. SPIRIT OF THE CAMPAIGN. IrousAroLB, Ock 5.Sjreciai Tele- gram.

-The American Manvfaeivrer thia week republished General Harrison's speech to the representatives of the agricultural implement manufacturers, thus giving it wide circulation tf wbun it im vitallv Immptifii Unfortunately, the: report at the time waa somewhat meager, for the visit was one of the moat significant of the many that have been paid tbs Republican candidate thia summer. In an editorial which appeared afterward the Indianapolis Journal remarked upon its "entire freedom from ordinary political management' in upon tne xact thai tne visitors nau "come here iu the line of business and without any partisan or political motive." John Wmgate, of Wingate, Montgomery County, one of the most prosperous and progressive agricultural districts In the State, officiated as spokesman, and expressed opinions and 'sentiments which will be of interest to farmers and manufacturers everywhere. A eopy of it waa obtained eater- day, and, although somo time haa elapsed since it waa delivered, a good thing may be considered alway opportune and appropriate. Mr. Wirferate said: "General Harrison, in our working clothes, fresh from our exhibits at Indiana's great Industrial Fair, we.

the repreaen- stives of the manufacturers of agricultural im- plmneots have come to call upon you. in- due try that we represent is the largest tu the It gives employment: to more men, has more aud larger factories, With a larger amount of capital invested than anv one manufacturing interest in existence, THE DAILf IXTEH OCEAN, SATURDAY SrORXEsG, OCTOBER 18SS SIXTEEN PAGES. AnilvWe employ a greater number of peool Tht i come irom every nation and from all clauses from the cheapest day laborer to the highest paid skilled mechanic We have come to call upon you because you are the standard- bearer or a political parry that now and alway hasadvocated a doctrine which has not only 1 1 uuiuieu uotues ior our mecnanica hut has car-petepl their floors, hung pictures on their wails. rocaing-cDairi in their pariora IT la a. SYSTEM vAlill 1 Awlniuil min1 It til.

Lrousole; the genius of our people has outdone tue worio. rora ecrap-picker to superintend dont our people ear-pie and generously use sugar in their coffee. We want to say that if tbe tariff has anything to do with ranting the price of an article upon which it is laid which we do not believe wa are opposed to putting wool on the free list and raising the tariff on aucar. We come this evening. General Harrison, as your neighbors and friends, remembering the Dottles in which you have been engaged, the victories which you and jrour comrades in arms hare won, and the blood of the brave boys whom you bad the honor to command.

that crimsoned the battle fields of Besaea, Ptaciitree Creek, Lost Mountain, Stone River and Atalanta, which so glorious! contributed to the porpatuity of the American Union. We tender yon our conitratu-lations and take you by the hand to assure you of our- friendship and esteem. I think 1 am assured in saying that nine-tenths of the traveling men. who are the immediate representa tives our lactones, are ueartuy in accord witn the teachings and principles of the great party which yon so ably represent, and of which you are now its chosen leader." There is. ord nsrily.a wide distance between a candidate, or a leader, and nia eonatitnencv.

He is reached only after crossing incalculable riers of red tape through the devious laby rinths of the circumlocution office. He devisee plans, approves methods, opposes measures for the pubfio welfare but only the faintest echoes of approval or disapproval penetrato that retirement wnicn ne can commauu. uniumH, petitions, criticism, advice are sifted by the outer enard of secretaries and clerks, and he is thus able to bold himself from actual contact with tbe people. Goneral Harrison's candidacy has been phenomenal in the history of Americ an politics. Jeffersouian simplicity was simplicity with an undemocratic excinaiveneea about it while the plebeian democracy of Andrew Jack-son was nnrelieve.1 vulsarity.

There is i decided simplicity in General Harrison's man ner of living which baa affected hia professional and political habits, but it has made him mar-veiouslv approachable and easy of access. He ia the representative of as true a democracy as ever courted the favor or "VUl mca-ory," out bis owie outkt hiohitt and perfect good breeding exact dignity and good breeding in return. The delegations which have pon rod into Indianapolis for the past three months witnont ceasing Lave come, like those for whom Mr. Wingate spoke, to express their views and extend to him their personal con gratulations and Rood wishes. He baa been enabled to an extent no other presidential can didato haa experienced, to know just exactly what the people think or mm as a man, as a soldier, and as the Presidential candidate of the Republican party.

This peculiar relation has not been sustained with those of his owq political faith alone. Democrats and Prohibitionists have improved similar advantages, and they have talked to him and have been listened to with respect and attention. J. Milton Turner was one of these, and there have been others. The oiilv member of the 'litmecanoe dub who is not a Republican was asked if he visited General Harrison on the 4th of July with the other members.

He replied: "No, I was in the northern part of the Slate making speech. If I had been there I ahould have gone, and ahould have told him frankly that as a Prohibitionist I could not vote for him." The old gentleman was forced to admit that this would not have made him one whit the less welcome, or would he have received treatment in an wav different to that accorded those who expected to vote tbe Republican ticket Beside the delegations there are tbe thousand of unrecorded callers tbe strangers from the East and West from the North and South; party managers coming for counsel or to bring fidmta of the conflict elsewhere yonng women, young men who are to vote for the first time, and who want to see tbe man. face to face, for whom their important ballot is to be cast There- are old women by tbe scores, who come to tell bim that they have nve or a dozen sons wno pave been taught the political way in which they should go and have not departed thererrom. Hia door has been opened, often by his own hand, to people of every class and condition of innnite ana incredible diversity or opinion. Tbe farmers, the miners, the manufacturers.

tbe railroaders, the commercial travelers. workingmen'a organizations, college students. children, voting girls, old soldiers, all of these has be shaken by the hand and sent on their way rejoicing. TUB WONPKB OBOWS daily how one man can hlk so much, be so incessantly talked to, shaken hands with and looked at, and live. General Harrison hss not onlv lived, but he has thrived by it.

He has not lost an ounce of flesh or an iota of his self possession since he became a candidate. A biff demonstration will be held in Craw- fordsville on Saturday, at which General Hovey and others will bo present The atop-over of the Chicago ciuba will be an event or wnicn much will be made. Nothing will be left tiu-done that its liberal and delightful hospitality can effect Tbe town has some excellent Republican timber of its own. It is the home of tbe Hon. P.

S. Kennedy, M. D. White, who represented the district several years ago; W. W.

Thornton, who was a candidate for reporter of the Supreme Court The resideuceof the late Henry Lane is among the interesting landmarks a roof that has sheltered many of the eminent people of the country. The county central committee haa been preparing for the occasion for weeks, and there will be enoh an outpouring of fervor and patriotiam as naa not been witnessed mere tor years. Mr. Charles Litchman was asked the other day if the dollar-a-day invention was having much effect among workingmen. He said "No; when thev see that Democratic newspapers like the Now York World and the Chicago Timet repudiate the story they realize that it must be wholly withont Mr.

Litchman was io town tbe first of the week, baring spoken in bhelbyville last Satarday evening, where he was the guest of Attorney General Michener. He loft ou Sunday night for Philadelphia, where he was called oa business. He will return, however, and continue his work in Indiana for two weeks longer. Mr. Litchman showed your correspondent a very interesting document which he had just received.

It was a roll of paper several vards in length, and bore the i. signatures oi worsiDgmon oi a. appended to an invitation to address them on tbo tariff qnestion as soon as his Indiana engagements will psmut All the names were those of Knights of Labor, in good standing. and the most remarkable featuro of the case is that two-thirds of them were Democrats xonr years ago. xne danger wnicn jut.

uieveiano free-trade ideas threaten has soundly converted them to Republicanism. Mr. Litchman, who, it will be remembered, is a Massachusetts man, has become an enthusiastic admirer of the Hoosicrs. He expressed himself surprised and gratified bv the reception thoy had accorded him evervwhere. "They are." he said, "a great people with great, big hearts.

vf. jo. n. YELLOW FEVER. THE JACKSONVILLE RECORD.

JacKsosvrxxx, Oot 5. The weather continues warm, and the- hopes of a phenomen ally early frost, entertained by somo a week ago, are dispelled. The situation remains unchanged, except, perhaps, that Hhe cases of fever are generally of a milder type. Dr. B.

Nuez Villa viencio, an expounder of the inoculation theory, is somewhat planed that the Board of Health will not permit bim to perform an autopsy on a yellow fever victim, in ordor to a jcure virus for inoculation. A special train to-day went to the relief of Sanderson, with Bishop Moore, and General Beva and a stock of provisions and ice. Treasurer Schumacher has wire! Gainesville to draw on Jacksonville for 1,000 for immediate relief. Dr. Now Mitchell, president of the board of health, issued the following official bulletin for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p.

m. New eases, 25; deaths, O. Total eases, total deaths, 277. Of the new cases IS are white and 37 colored. SMALL-POX AT TORONTO.

ToKojrro. Ont, Oct 5. Small-pox is spreading her. Last night another case was discov. ered, this time on Sherbourne street, one of the finest streets in the city.

The patient is a married lady. Ten physicians started out thia morning, each taking a separate district, with instructions to visit every house and vaccinate every inmate who has not peon vaccinated within fire jeaxa. THEY WANT TO LIVE. Hen of the Rellln? Mills To-day Tlslt Gen ral Harrison, Their Favorite Candidate. Appointments of True Americana Speakin Under tbe Dirreibn af tbe SUta Caamittee.

Chief Shermm Calls His Assistmts to Gat Their Instructions Djmocr.tie fctill-: hunters. A PROTECTION PRESENT. There will be a largo number of tbe North Chicago Boiling Mill Company's employes from the South Chicago worka with the South Chi cago delegation of Republieana that will join the Hyde Parkers on their excursion to In dianapolis thia morning to visit General Harri son. The rolling mill delegation will embrace fully lOO men. D.

R. Mathiaa, mill foreman W. Mitchell, chief engineer: John Thomas, roller: George W. bhepard. and Jacob Hellf nch, heaters, being among the number.

The will attract as much, attention as any delegation in the great procession, and will represent the honest sons of toil. A notable feature of tbe trio of the mill men will be the presentation of a paper weight to General Harrison. Tbe weight is cut from the end of a steel rail in a contract being run for the llhuois Central Railroad Com' pany. The fiat surface of either aide is highly polished, and the upper surface bears the fol lowing: Coxpuxnrrs tbm Nosth Cmcioo Roxxxxo) Mtt.t. i.

ExraaYsa, to Lbs. South Chicago Work. It ia a very suggestive token of the benefits of tbe protective policy and will be presented to the distinguished Hoosier Dy a rouibg-mui man on Denaii oi tne delegation. The most of the employes of the South Chicago works are enthusiastic support era of Harrwon and Morton, and if it were not lor the fact that ere ia a great rush at the mill a much larger delegation would go to Indianap olis. REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS.

The following appointmeuU have been made by the Republican State Central Committee for the following speakers next week. Private J. W. Pifer Tuesday, Carlinville: Wednesday, ShelbyviUe; Thursday, Decatur; Friday, Stock Yards, Chicago: Saturday, Pull man. Governor Richard J.

OglesbT Tuesday. Pe- uo; ncuucwuif MwiitwwMj auuimmj, vwu 'r; 1 bridge. Attorney uenerai ueorge Hunt JHoodav. Pana Wednesday. Golcouda Thursday.

Metrop olis. General C. W. ravey Tuesday. Carlinville: 'Wednesday.

Shelby viile: Thursday. Eureka: "Saturday, Barry. The Hon. Isaac Clements jioodav. Sashrllle: Thursday, Mound City; Friday, Couiterviiie; baturtiay, JOkville.

Uenerai Jotin x. iilnaker and the Hon. J. W. Keichtley Wednesday.

Vienna: Thursday. Mound uitv: rriday. Marion Saturday. iJentoo. The Hon.

John F. Finerty To-day, Wood stock: 'inesday. IraJena. The Hon. James a.

uonnouy Monuav. At lanta; Wednesday, La Harps; lhursday, Uoles-burg; Saturday, Barry. Colonel Theodore Summing Monday. Kan kakee; Tuesday, Buckley; Thursdiy, Crystal Lake; Friday, Free port; Saturday, Whoa ton. Ma ior W.

McClaughry Tuesday. Chats- worth; Saturday, Waukegau. The Hon. mil uumoaca Monday, ureenun: Tuesday, Tuscola; Wednesday, Albion; Thurs day, lunmu nay. General W.

W. Thomas Monday. Paxtoa: Tuesday, Galesburg; Wednesday, Molina Tbe Hon. f. unuua rueeUav.

Uaiena: Wednesday, Polo. TIME FOR SUPERVISORS TO SWEAR. The following notice waa issued yesterday by Chief Supervisor Sherman To Supervisors of Election: Supervisors of election will be sworn in and commissioned before Tuesday, Oct. 9. so that they may be on duty at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning.

Supervisors for the village of Hyde Park. Town of Lake, and city of Lake View are ordered to report to me at room fil. Government building, at 3 o'clock p. m-, on Saturday. Oct.

a. to be sworn in and receive their commissions, register, instructions, etc Buuervisors for the city of Chicaro ie ordered to report to me at the sane place on Monday. Oct. 8, as follows: First, Second, snd Third Wards, at 8 o'clock a. m.

Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Wards, at 9 o'clock Seventh. Eighth, and Ninth Wards, at 10 o'clock: Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Wards, at II o'clock; Thirteenth. Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Wards, at o'clock: Sixteenth. Seventeenth, and Eighteenth Wards, at 1 o'clock Nineteenth. Twentieth, and Twenty-first Wards, at o'clock; Twenty -second.

Twenty-third, and Twenty-fourth Wards, at 4 o'clock. Let every supervisor appear promptly at tbe time specified. JS. If. HERMAN, Chief Supervisor.

The list of supervisors is very nearly com A few changes are yet to be made, and the lists will not be ready for publication until some time to-day. The Chief Supervisor saya he haa received every possible- assistance from the headquarters of both parties, and he is Bat tened that both sides have striven to furnish the best men that could be obtained. FROM THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE. Tbe Democratic County Campaign Committee is feeling somewhat better now that the candidates have laid down the stuff, and the committee will try and give the Republicans a little hustle for thacounty places, as well as make an effort to run Palmer ahead of his ticket, as they do not care about their county candidates. It haa been very apparent for some time that the scheme of the committee is to conduct a still hunt and only break oat in spots with very large demonstrations.

The committee haa been assisting the State organization all it could and the Demo crats iu Southern Illinois have been spurred to their work with the story that Cook County would give Palmer a plurality of 8.000. The State committee believes the entire Demo cratic ticket could be elected bnt lor one obstacle and that is the J-Unoit State ffrgUUr. The fact that tlio company oontroliog this organ waa up to its eyes in tbe printing combine is disheartening to the members of the comtnittea. There was some talk a while ago of purchasing the outfit and then read tne riot act to the Republican party, but the sheet's present owners wanted too much money for it So it goes. The members of the committee say that they reel tney are in uie note so lar as The btitte ticket is concerned, except Palmer, and will make a desperate effort to carry the State for him.

The Democratic the county, say to the Cook County committee: "Give us your county and we will eiect him." Each candidate for a county ofheo, each Congressional and legislative candidate uas planked down henvily. and matters are becoming desperate. The committee, it is said, had a iituo trouble whipping some of the fellows into line, but the last mau hss now come in aud there is some mon in the treasury. It is stated the candidate for Bute's Attorney gave $1,000 more than he was assessed. He wants the office bad.

THE LABOR PARTIES. Two labor conventions are announced to meet this -evening. One will represent the faction known as the United Libor party and the other will be made 'up of delegates com posing the Radical party. It is the purpose of p. KOffTHCHOCtLMll If the United Labor party to hava men aont to the State Legislature who will exert.

i influencj in the interest of laboring Dion, at least this is the nltiAt and tha faadAra nf stand ready to trade with any political party that will Mit m.n tn thm TErislalnrA tt the desired end. For several weeks a committee haa been negotiating with the central committees of the Republican, and Democratic parties with such a view in end, but it haa been a fruitless scheme and each of the great parties have gone ahead and nude their nominations regardless of the so-called labor eleinenta Tbe two Wading parties are of the belief that they are just as good friends of the working people of Illinois as any so-called labor rty. Tommy Morgan ia the head and front of the Radical element Hia crowd ia fiuding hard work to get eno gh delogatea to make up a convention even of small proportiooa. He sent men out yesterday w.th Llauk credentials to be filled out to whoever would agree to go. The delegates to tbe Radical party convention for thia reason will not be the representatives of ny ward or district or organization of people.

Mow much of a con-veutiou tbe United Labor party will muster together it is hard to tell. Cut it ia pretty generally understood tbe Legislative candidates nominated by the United La but party a few weeks ago will be indorsed. A combination of the two crowds, which is hoped for by them, has not yet been made. THE OLD GANG AROUND. The Democratic City Central Committee met last evening at the Sherman House.

Tbe particular object of the meeting wis to officially let tha county campaign know there was a city organisation. Captain Farrell was in the chair, and Ed Kelly kept the record. Billy Kiekoff, of the Internal Revenue office, presented a resolution which provided that tha committee tender its services to. the campaign committee and volunteer to aid in the matter of the registration of voters and naturalization affairs. Mr.

Niehoff added that tbo story bad gone out that certain of the members of the committee had refused to do auy work or assist the campaign committee, and he thought the resolutions should be adopted to show that the committee was all right Ed Kelly said that the different oommittees understood each other, and that everything was ail right in the ranks of tbe Democracy; such reports were started on the outsida Several complaints were entered, however, and from the tenor of the remarks it is evident that the members of the city committee feel that too much work is being imposed upon tueta in the matter of distributing registration books, and hunting np supervisors of election, Henry Uelders. of tbe First Ward, did not seem to be altogether pleasud. After adopting the resolution the following oommittees were appointed: Executive committee, W. CI A i. M.0mnnA Corcoran.

Jimmy McAndrewa. Henry Gelaers. Jonas W. Richards, ex-Alderman John Gaynor, 1 1 1 1 William r'ltzjeraid. x.

jLaiiy, wuiiam M. Devine, Joe bokup. Morgan Murphy, of the in ternal revenne office: Jack Mc Allen. lue committee then adjourned, it wiiv now await order from the campaign committee. THEY ARE FOR KENT.

Over HOO Repnbiieana were present at the Bixth Ward meeting last evening. Thomas Lynch presided, and John R. Wiiteie acted as secretary. Speeches were made by W. J.

Luddr. a M. Mitchell, and' Edward T. CahilL The following resolution" was unanimously auottted: WHKBZaS. William K.

Kent hasheen nominated by the Republicans of the 'Kleventh Senatorial District, in convention assembled, to represent said. district iu the Legislature of tbe btate of Illinois, therefore be it Meaolved. That we indorse bim. and please him our hearty and cordial support. READY TO MARCH-The Blaine Marching Club, or, to speak mora correctly, tha military sectioa of tbo Young Men's Blaine Republican Club, met last evening in the club-room of the laiaad Hotel, and made its final arrangemeute for joining this morning in the pilgrimxge of Chi cago a gallant old veterans to faen-erall Harrisoa's borne a Indianapolis, About sixty or seventy men belorging to thia sectioa of the Blaine Club have made arrangements to go to Indianapolis, and tbeso will be under the command of tbe following officers: Colonel, B.

N. Taylor; Burgeon, A. Gray; Adjutant, Gould: Quartermaster, P. 8. Berry; Charles K.

Rand; Company Captain, G. Wright; Lieutenant, E. iilivens; Company Captain Knott; Lieutenant A. CI. NewclL The members received their uniforms last evening, and were well pleased with them.

The uniforms are exceedingly pretty ones, and appropriate for tbe occasion, being made up of the National colors, red, white and blue, the chapeaux, coats, and pants representing each one of these colors. Simeon W. King and Colonel Taylor gave the men a brief talk. Tbe section wul meet at the Leland Hotel at 7 o'clock this morn ing, leave the Leland at 7:13 for the Grand Pa-cine Hotel, where they will join, as escort, the Chicago Union Veteran Cluo, and, with the lat ter, will then march to the headquarters of the Veteran Union League, at No. 1S5 Clark street Tbe three organizations will then march to the Polk street depot, and at 8 o'clock take the train for Indianapolis via the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, POLITICAL NOTES.

H. Bustin, attorney, of this city, made sev eral Republican speeches last evening in the Fourteeuta Ward, Attorney General George Hunt, of Spring field, and General John J. Rinaker were about Republican State headquarters yesterday. The speakers at the Republican mass-meeting at Junker's Hall. Orland, this evening, will be the Hon.

Hiram Barker. and Merritt btarr. At the rink in LaGrauge to-night there will be a Republican mass-meeting. John U. lore.

W. J. Luddy. John V. Green, and others will speak.

There will be a Republican mass-meeting thia evening at Turner Hall. Blue Island avenua The speakers will be George W. Kretxinger and Henry Ziniple. Thursday night Coloael Abuer Taylor. He- publican candidate for Congress from the First District, presented the Republican Club of, Lnglewood with a handsome silk nag.

The Republicans of the Town of Lake will give a reception to Private Joe JTifer Oct 12, at the Transit House. There will be a big parade, with about men in hue. The Executive Committee of the Republican State Committee faekl a short ssasion yesterday afternoon. The business transacted was chiefly routine and related to dates and appointments for speakers during the coming week. A mass-meeting of the Commercial and Trav eling Men's Republican Cino will be held at their headquarters, club-room 8, Grand Pacifio Hotel, to-day, at 3 o'clock, to complete arrangements for mass-meeting in Central Mnsio Hall and to send a delegation to Bioomington.

on Oct 13. All are invited. O. R. Lee.

who has been a colored Democrat for twelve years, says be' can no longer remain a member of the party, on account of there being so many corrupted negro Democrats. He attended the convention of eolored men in In dianapolis, and was disgnsted with tbe claims made there by tbe hired supporters. He will vote the straight Repuouoau ticket. The Ward Republican Club met last night tt Lber'a Hall, corner of Loomis and Twelfth streets. Judge J.

W. Woodman presided. There was a large attendance. Members of the club volunteered to make a thorooxb. canvass of the eleven precincts of the ward and secure a list of all voters, aud notify each one personally of the need of early registration.

P. G. Dodcra. who il now a county commis sioner, and was nominated the Republican County Convention for re-election, haa one of the largest hardwood lumber yards in the city. He is an old resident of Chicago, having lived in the city twenty-one years.

During that ttmo he has been the leading meiuoer or the firm of P. G. Dodge A Co. Ha is a resident of the Third Ward, and resides at 3117 Forest avenue Mr. snouid.

wita tne other Republican nominees for county commissioner and other ofliees, have the support of every oiti-cen aud taxpayer of Chicagtx When Judge Tuthill took seat in the court last night the room was crowded with some 350 men bent on becoming citizjns of the United Mates. He issued second papers to them all, being engaged iu the work until nearly midnight A large majority of them were Swedes who had been pat through the naturalizttion process under the auspices or the Swedish -American Natnralir itiou Society. There were also Bohemians aud Italians and a plentiful sprinkling of Down-staira lirst papers were i sailed to about "50, among hom were qnite a large cumber of Italians, altnonh the major.ty were Sedes. Tne entire clerical force connected with fio court were kept busy With work unUl a Ute Loux. MABLNE INTELLIGENCE The Schooner Df Wolf RVcfives Einh Usase in cine Ilarbar Wreckage llrntlbiL ProTnller Em Citj Goa Into Winter Qaarten at Bar Ckj Two LItjs List.

Frelffht Dull, with a Downward Trnlency ports from the EiTin a ill Camls. LAKE MICHIGAN'S TREACHERY. Two men met their death iu Lake Michigan yesterday. TJp to a late hour last night their identity remained undiscovered. Shortly after 1 o'clock in the afternoon Station Agent Bert Jones, at tha foot of Thirty-ninth street, noticed a small sail-boat ia the lake proceeding slowly in a southerly direction.

The craft appeared to yawl-boat, rigged with a lugsail, and was about sixteen feet in length and painted black. When first observed it was about a thousand yarda from shore and drifting slowly the beach. A strong northeasterly wind was blowing at the time and the waves lashed furiously np against the breakwater along the shore. Two men were lu the boat, and they appeared to fully realise their perilous position. Opposite Thirty-ninth street they changed their course and steered for the shorn.

When within 300 feet the breakwater they lowered their saiL In so doing the boat fell into the trough of tha sea and was exposed to the full force of the wave, which swept over it and pounded it about in everv direction, a moment later ana uie boat turned keel upward. A small crowd Collected on shore, and in their helplessness could only watch the ran'io efforts of the sailors to save themselves. Ho boat at the shore was available, nor could it have been launched had one been secured. Any awimmer would have been drowned be made the attempt The shipwrecked men clung to their over turned craft but a few momenta. Then tbe horrified spectators on shore saw men and boat disappear in the waves.

Anxious eyes searched the lake's surface in the vicinity for some time, but cothimr more was seen. The lifo-saving crew bad been notified in the meantime aud at once made sail for the -scene. They arrived aboot 3 o'clock, and for some time coasted up and down the shore. No trace of men or boat waa aisoorered. and tha men returned.

Endeavors to ascertain tha identity of tha lost men were in vain. No reports of missing residents were received at the Cottage Grove Avenue. Stanton Avenue, or the Hyde Park po lice siaaoua. THE HENNEPIN CANAL. Joliet, III.

Oct fi 5rW TtUjram. In accordance with tha provisions of a recent act of Congress providinjc for a survey of the route for the improvement of tha Illinois and Michigan Canal and tha Hennepin Canal, or tha great National waterway between tha lakes and tha Mississippi River, for which an appropriation has been recently made, a party of twenty-five surveyors are at work on and around Joliet. marking nut a route for the proposed ship canal. a he forces nera are under Messrs. heeler and Flagg, the experts at surveying.

They are encamped north of the city, and will remain for two weeks. The routes are now being surveyed, one along the channel of the Dea- plamoa River, through which the Chicago sewreige now flows, aud the other is nort hoist of tha city down the Hickory Creek Valley. Tbe people ia this sect, on are greatly plea sad at thiaatep, DISCONTINUED FOR THE SEASON. Chzboyoa. Oct.

4. Special 7Wa- grain. The propeller Soo City baa pulled off the route between the Soo and thia port and haa gone into winter quarters at Bay City. Lack of patronage, it is said, is tbe causa of bar with drawal. Tbs Minnie however, will endeavor to remain on the route till tha close of tbe season, which haa been an unprofitable one for will vessels.

SCHOONER DE WOLF IN TROUBLE, Racnac, Oct S. Special Telegram. The Del os DeWolf. from Chicago, bound to tbe east shore, attempted to make port hero at 12 o'clock last night She struck the north range light-bonse. shattering the glass.

She then drifted into the breakers, lost her head-gear, and waa otherwise damaged. She was rescued by the tug and life-saving crew. WRECKAGE IDENTIFIED. Saxdusxt, Ohio, Oct Ol Special Itlejram. Ths wreckage seen in this neighborhood is that of the barge Baker, which went ashore at Pelee main land during the recent gala.

Tbo heavy sea baa broken her all to pieces, FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. Grain carriers were satisfied to get 213 cents on corn to Buffalo, yesterday. The Hope, which waa cut in at cents to load last Thurs day, waa re-engaged at a reduction of cent per dubum. 'mere was scarcely snmcieut tonnage in demand to create a xoarkek Charters were closed as follows: TO BUTTALO. Basbels.

SO.tXO 75,0110 4Q.0O) ..50.000 35.1AKJ Pros Lackawanna, Prop Lackawanna, core Prop George T. Hope, Prop Albany, Proa Chicago, Prop Arahia, Prop Russia, THE PORT LIST. aKBTVaLS. With Lumber, Etc Props Dunbar. Martin.

Soper, Hay ward. Michael Groh. Oolborn. Thompson. Scott, Co veil.

Wente, Joys, Annie Laura; barge Kellogg; srhrs Holmes, Live Oak, Presto, Loutit, City of Toledo. Miner, Grey Oak. Ellen Williams, Clara, Jennie Weaver. Hanson, Adirondack, Alico. Gooiman, Butcher Boy.

Stampede, Taylor, Helen Pratt, Hutt, Apprentice Boy, Driver, RoeJer. Jonea. Ellinwood. Wolf, City of Sbeboygan, Jejeie Martin, Mediator. Man, Rosa Belle, Kantert, Dunham, Taber, Bertha Barnes, Haeklev, Resumption.

With Sundries Props Pari tan. Williams. She-bo can, Douglas, ktcVea, Ganges, Chicago, Albany, Bnfftlo. With Brick Bargs Sampaou. Pent water.

With Coal Prop Roche Buffalo. With Pig Iran Svhr aleJitsrranean. Don ton Minnesota, Escanaha. Towing Tug Brockway. Lndingtou, ClEAaSE With Grain.

Etc Syracuse, 8. E. Peck. Y. L.

Vance, Buffalo; sclirs Jeasie Drnmmond. Pros-cott; Jessie Martin, Muskegon; John Shaw, Buffalo. With Sundries Props M. B. CovslL Whitshtll; H.

W. WilUaun, South Haven: Puritan, Benton Harbor: Henominee, Grand Havec: Douglas, Saagatuca; Hhsboy gan, Hanitowoc schr Bertha Barnes, Escanaba. Light Props Hsyward, Colborn, Michael Groh, Martin, Thompson. Wilds, Soper. Muskegon: Joys, Manistee; McVea.

Ganges: Butters, Lud-ington: Dunbar, Menominee; Ohio, Buffalo; schrs J. A. Holmes, Manistee; H-Anson, Frankfort; Law, Fair port; Mara, Ludington; Radical, Marinette: Kanters, Ford River: Apprentioe Boy, Holland; No Name, tug Brockway, Ludiugton. RIVERS. STRAITS, AND CANALS.

DETROIT, Oct Si ecial Telegram. TJp. A. M. Owen, with Constitution Grantham, Groton, 11:30.

Down. P. M. Mackiaaw. Oct.

5. TJp, A. M. Minneapolis, San Diego, Sheffield, Conemaogh, Onoko, Germanic Fryer, 8:30: W. B.

Morley, Columbia, Comrade, Japan, City of Cleveland, Thomas Quayle. Grorer, Fayette Brown, 11; Kate Williams, with Porter. Ballentjne, Iron ton. li. P.

M. Christie, Ketcham, 11 Hudson, 2 Potter, Idaho, J. P. Clark and banres, 3:40. Duwn, A.

M. Garden City and barges, Music, WahnapiUs, Michigan and barges, Omaha, Alcona, Alta, Bulgaria, Adams, Moonlight, Onaping with Saveland, C. Barnes, West Side, Ayer, 11 P. M. Pshlow.

Delaware. Kalkaska, Tower. St. Paul, Parker, Srlft; N'elioo Mills and banres, Siberia, S.cinaw Valley, 4 Lot hair and consort, Mockine Bird with Peterson, David Stewart, Danfortli, Palmer, Neosho. New York, 5:40.

Wind northeast light; cloudy and foggy. Detbqjt, Oct b.Sr'rM Te'eoram. (Later) Co Juxtice Field and South wet Spirta an I consort. 11. Down Aurora and tow.

Chemung, Messenger and barge, Chiu Ira ii. Owen, Rose I banrs. 9:2: Cheney. Newsboy, in: POST lifKOK. Oct.

5. a enni Tel. Ornnt. Up North Wiud, :10 p. Butteroul and consort, :15: Moore, Noo Hayes.

Keith, FiueeralO, Ann Maria. 9:3 Burhnirton and barfc-ev 10; Lowell au: I barge, 11; Boton, St. Louis and consorts, Havana, 12:15 s. St. llainus r'smoil, Rntter, Clyde.

i'ay. Kiiodea. ":4 1: tpmnor and cuntorU, Wilcox, Jaino Wtie, fcuti- fleld, Onoko, 11 :30 Minneapolis and consort, 8:45 P. Cltv of Aloena. 4: Iloxrt Vrvor W.

B. Morley. Hudson. 8. Down Miclii-; gau and barges, p.

Garden City and ataxia, elon aims and barges, Alcona and conxort, Bulearia. Moonlight O. W. Adams, Lothsir and consorts, 1 a. m.

Onaping, Saveland, C. C. Barnes, West Side. Mary O. Aver.

Ohio. Messenger and barge, Pahtow, Conestoga, Atlantic, Kalkwka. St Paul, Parker, Mock Bird Peterson. David Stewart Danforth. palms.

Tower. Rose snd b.res, 9:40: Sjginaw Valley, Sitka. lO.ao; Neohs, Aurora. Dows. 19; New York? 13:18 p.

m. Chemung. Cheney and Newsboy, Niagara and R. Hallarao, Ira II. Owen, pniio Bco villa, 4: Cleveland and consort, 4:20: Buffalo, David Brown.

8. In Port, Wind Booud Constitution, CH-oton. City of Concord and consort, J. N. Csrter Keane.

McLeod, Knight Templar. Wsnawatb, Ger-lach, 8. E. Gilraore, NarraRansett, Dauntless, E. B.

Maxwell, Daeotah. GoodelU Arrived Lottie Cooper. Wind, northeast, fr sh. Mackinaw CiTr. Mich, Oct Social Tele-pra Down Chemung, p.

m. Frost. 10; Kuell. Newburs, 7 a. Hall and consorts, 8: Milw.ukse, 10: Davidson, 11; Kelly.

Wsrner. 13: Wilbur, Hsuzatuck. with Mouirhtoa and Foster, 3: Custiss and consorts, Peerless, Huron City. 8:30: Grand Traverse, Sunrise, Juniata, Wright, ft. tip Helena, Allegheny and consort.

8 a. Progress. Portage, Averilt, Veronica, Tuttle and consort, 7 riO; City of Charlevoix, 7:40: Champion, with Susquehanna, 8:30: Kent, Palmer. Vance, 8:40: Bessemer. Nebraska and consort, 10; 8am-ul Msnkhsli, n.

m. Enterprise. Thew. 8 Haxkdll. Barnum.

Weather during tbs day pleasant, with liirht breeze: to-uisht it is blowing fre.h from the north. 8aui.T Stb. Ma Bin, Mich- Oct S.8-rcial lelrgran. Starrncca, O. Iron Chief, Iron Cliff.

9 Louisiana. 8:30 a. m. Gilchrist, Ontario, 13:18 p. Chamberlain, I -JSO; Annie Young, Yakima, 8:30.

Down H. CbUholm. Jonn Martin. Wag.taff. 8:20 p.

m. George Siencer, Tremble, Mvles, 11: Continental. Magnetic, 13; D. C. Whitney, Hage.

1 IS a. m. Glengarry, Glenora, Gaskin, 3u; Wheeler, Ashland. 3:50: Klfinmere, Wadna. Mercury, J.

11. Prentice, Carpenter. Goshawk. Hebard. Annabel Wilson.

11 Missoula, Cain-pan x. Wind northwest, light; clear. Post Coi.hoknh. Ontario, Oct, i. perial Tel ei ran.

Down N. J. Preston, Ote-o. Up Motliing. Post Dalhovrtk.

Ontario, Oct 8. Special Teltrram. Up Nothin Down Montgomery. The prop Armenia broke her crank-pin last night and making repairs here. Wind northeast, light BUFFALO AND CLEVELAND.

ClJSVEl-ajfD. Ohio, Oct 8. Special I elegram. Barring the Eccanaba rate on ore, which is stil weak on account of the light shipments of grain out of Chicago, the freight situation showed soma improvement here to-day. Some very large carriers were taken st $130 from Escanaba, and Pie Ashland rate is steady at Report of an advance at Buffalo iu ths rates on coal to Lake Mich igaa added strength to the local coal freight market The propeller Corona will load lo.Oou barrels of oil here, for ninth, snd return to Ashtabula from Ahland with ore at (1.6&, Ore charters are: Props Yakima, Aihland to Lake Erie ports.

81.88; Robert Rhodes, Herri and schr Moravia, Escanaba to Ohio ports, schr Reddinrton, Escanaba to Ohio port. $1.38. Coal charters are: Props North King, Cleveland to West Superior, 80 cents: Vienna with Volcano and Anna Smith with Red Wing. Ashtabula to Portage, 78 cents; Bessemer, Buffalo to Milwaukee, 9U cents. The schrs Monterey and Golden Fleece will load pig iron at Fayette for Cleveland at fl.40 Buffalo.

N. Oct 6. Special Teiearam. By hard work brokers managed tu get an advance of 18 cents the Milwaukee coal rates. Tbs prop Drake wss the only boat offered for Chicago, and as she could not get 81 she was held over.

Vessels are scarce aud in demand. Charters Langell. Allegheny. Middlesex. Milwaukee.

70 cents: Coffinberry, Planet Racine. 81: tit Peter, Toledo, 25 cents; Northerner. Green Bay. owner's account Canal freights firmer; wheat 85a cents and corn 3s oents to New York. VARIOUS PORTS.

VcwoBtBTEK. Mich Oct 8. Special Telegram. Arrivals Schrs Mvrtle, Belle Brown, Cape Horn, sttnrs City of Nieollett, Welcome. Clear ances name Osweuo, Oct.

rectal 1 eAeijram. Arrived Ellsworth. Hartford. Cleared Ells worth. Hartford, Toledo.

BAUD BEACH. Mien ucx. s. sceetot 1 f.eoram. wind to-day was northeast fresh.

Ja Harbor To-night Lowell and three. Chaffee and two. Emnira and three. Bessie. Point Albino.

Ander son. Snook, schrs Irving, St. Lawrence, I no. Sip. Sican, Ford Bnck.

Hart Aioaen, storm. Coraicaa, lagruder. Alvin. Essex. OWEN 80 USD.

Oot, Oct A Selat Amiwi McLaren. parted rssona. McsKEOOM. Mich- Oct. 8.

estnl Telegram. Cleared Prop. Swallow, City of Mew York, Hiekox, Powers, Berrien. X. M.

xorrent; Schrs. Conder. Ida, Jessie Phillips, Magsie Dall, Kate Lvoo. Laura Miller. Chicago: Frank Woods.

Michigan City. caaaLiTon. Mien- oca. a. SDectai leiearam.

S' 1' 1- .1 Tk f. I- T.nMj Evening Star, SeaGm; prop Charlevoix, Wind northeast Axheastbttbo, Ontario, oca. a. aoeeuxi 7 elnram. Tbe steambarge.

Oneida aud consort. Crasthwaitc if rounded last mirht at Bar Point They were released this forenoon by the wrecking torSaginsw. MAXISTEK. Mien- uc. a.

jrecio 1 eievram. Arrived Clipper City. Sands. Departed ArundaL Marsbal. Maranam, tuner, a.

u. Moore. Chicago. Kin ostoh. uct.

a special eiearam. ArntaJ Tavlor. Neelon. Cleared Acadia. Schrs Singapore and Neelon are chartered to take ore for Cleveland.

Milwapxek. Oct. I egrarn. Arrival Typo. The dismasled schr A.

Mnir wiu tow to cneooygon wvu uiewx eioome. Wind northeast heavy. 7-i MiKUUETTK. tfv-iwmi rwirtrm. Arrived sad Cleared BJ- HackeU.

Wmi Mc- Orefor. L. EAST BAOEVAW. JU1CO-. UCt tram.

Arrived Salman. Cleared Putuam, Toledo. C'HIBOTOIW. Mich Oct. 8.

specteu letecrttm. Departed Richmond. City of Charlevoix. The Enterprise left (or the Manitous to meet her consorts, which are coming down under saiL Wether Sna, wind easterly, Uirbt; storm signals aispiayea Escanaba. Mich- Oct.

a at ecua i Arrivals Kol so m. Nelson B. MitcheH, Argonaut Argona. Escanaba. Manhattan.

Townsend, Kelly, Ama Smith. Wine. i. B. Kitchea.

on oh suae tt, Msssasoit, Penoks. Progress, Samoel Mather, Nellie Reddiugton, A. B. Morris. Cleared Min eral Ktete.

Toledo: Sumner, Michisrnn, Davidson, Erie: William Chei-hoim, K. li. ilhama. Cleve land; Argonaut Manhattan, Cnicago, Corona, Ama Mmith. lied Wing.

Asntanuia, J. li. lutcnen. Fayette. Wiud.

north cold. CXKvjxand. Ohio. Oct' 8. Special Telegram, Arrived Props Sheldon.

Dickinson. Superior and Roumania. all tu for fuel and eon-sorts, bound up; schr Arthur. Cleared Sanilac, (j ln- 1 1- 1 I1U. i UJ''.

IUI WU- schrs MonticeUo, Houxhton, Cook and C. li. Johnson, Gl vis tone, Ely, Marquette; Deve-reax, Escanaba; Packer, Chicago; schrs Austin. Mackinsc; Hoag. Cheboygan: Blake, Kingston.

ASHTABPAA UlSBOa, Obio, Oct. a. Telegram. Arrived Iron King. Iron Queen.

Cleared Props Cambria, Escanaba; Superior, Duiuth; Christie, Detroit; Grover. Two Harbor. iAIAPOBT. Ohio. Ort 6.

-Ttecial telegram. Arrived Prop Philip Minch. Cleared Prop Business, tchr Helvetia. Ears. uct.

6. szecial leiearam. Wintered Prop Wolf. LOKAni. Ohio.

oct. a xr.eciai leeiram. Cleared Prop Olwell, schrs Baldwin, Sautuwest Gladstone: prop Craig, Toledo. AH Hi. AN ix.

wia- Oct. a special i eiegram. Cleared Corsica, Os-uf rage. Lake Erie ports. I OLEPO.

Ohio. Oct. 0. Acectai I eiegram. Arrivsls Wright Bed-White-and-Bloe, Benson, America.

Clear nces Wright, Chicage; Mc Brier, Alpena. Alpkxa. Mich-. Oct 6. Special Telegram.

Arrived Britain. Cleared Street Chicago: tug Castle, with waterlogged battel Rogers and Gardner. Port Huron; D. M. Wilson and Winslow, with waterlogged Jones and Manitowoc, Detroit Lumber freights to Buffalo, (3.25.

Racine, Oct 6. ecial Telegram. In Port 8. D. Simpson, J.

B. Newland, Josephine, Dresden, Kewaunee, Monitor, O. Shaw, William Smith. Rob Roy, Philetas Sawyer. South Chicago, I1L, Oct 6.

Special Telegram. Arrived Lackawanna. F. and P. M.

No. 2, Minerva, Johnston. Cleared Lackawanna. MlNOftVlLLE. Oct 8.

Special Telegram. Passed Down Props Boscobel, Thomas H. Smith; schrs Cape Horn, Mayflower, Emerald, Maggie Johnson, NoaoeBay, Advance. Passed Up Props John Otis. Bocobel, Calumet; scbrs Richard Mott, Charles K.

Wyman, Geortte Steel. HasinK Moses Glue, Mautenee, Alert HerschelL City of C.rsnd Rapids, Rjlpu Campbell. Wiud north, fresh. I Masitowoc. Oct 5.

Special Telegram. ArriTed Stmrs Africa, Sheboygan, Grace Will. lams; sebrs M. Muller, M. F.

Merrick, Four Brothers, 8. V. Watson, Marquis, Severn. Con- stino, G. A.

Marsh, Alitine. Departed Stmr She-boytfan, hr M. Muller, Wind northeast, fresh. GodebicH, Ont, Ott 6. Special Telegram.

Arrived Schr Evening Star. Cleared Schrs Gold Hunter, IL N. Todinao, Evening Star. Wind nortlieakt, light; cloudy. DuiAJTH.

Oct 8. SneciVtl Teteffram. Arrived Keintone. IUnney. Tremont Departed Sitka, R.

P. Runney. Two Harbors. bufEKioR. Oct 6.

Soecial TeTearam. Arrived Martiu. Netraunee. Departed Spokane. Buffalo; Iron Age.

Iron City, Keystone, Ashland, Aslilaud. Two Harbors. Mich- Oct 8. Si ecial Tr7- oram. Arrived Sitka.

R. P. Ranney. Departed 1 Sitka, R. P.

IUnney, Aithland. I Buffalo, N. Gets. ecial le'egram. Arrived Prop Langell, Conestoga, Jewett, Lyon, Northerner, Chicago; Hopkins, Toledo; schr PeiKiukee, Ailejheny, Middlesex.

Planet. J. M. HutcbhiKon, Itifcn, St. Peter.

Cleared lrop Hudson. Lshih. C'onestora, Chieatro, fountain City, IVrtaue. With Laiisell, schr Allegheny. Moravia, Milwaukee, ltasta, Pscine.

St. Toledo; C. 1. MimH. Chicago.

Wind north, rain 1 lint Tiio b'hooar J. M. whiv.h In 1 broke from on I.nk 1 1 nr. in hi I com. Other car on out in ti-e How aro as In goud I OLD WORLD HAPPENINGS, i Iialv Oljert lo French SapprrKIoci of Italian School la Tunis.

Count Doner', Prominsnt Con8TTatiy? Loud in Praise of Empjror William. Bloodbonndg to Bi Emplojed in Tnckinj tlnj-Whitccliap-'i Sarderr Gen rti AdTic a. ITALY AND Rome, Oct fx It is semi -officially stated that-the decree of the Franeo-Tnnituah Government subjecting pubUo and private schools to inspection by the French authorities will not be accepted by Italy. In Tuuia the only school organized are Italian. A decree is, therefore, lo be issued especially aimed at them.

Tremier-Cnspi Las Instructed the IUlian charge d'affaires at Paris tu inform Goblet, the French Foreign Minister, that tbe Italian Govern men A is studious to treat the qnestion in tbe caJmea way and desires to eome to an understanding Should France persist Italy will exercise reprisals by subjecting the numerous primary and. secondary schools in Rome conducted by French religious congregations to Italian in specbon. GERMAN POLITICS. Beblct. Oct Count Douglas, a prominent Conservative member of the Lindtag, in av speech to bis constituents alluded to Emperor William's personal qualities snd his political and religions Tiewa.

He declared that when. Emperor William attended tbe Russian maneuvers in 188ti be successfully nsed his influenosf gainst the policy then being followed by Russia. Tbe greatness Of Germany and the preservation of the monarchical system ars tbe sole-objects of Emperor William inclination and purpose. In view of the confidence felt in the Emperor tbo peoolo no longer asked hat-would become of Germany when she was deprived of Prince Bismarck, The endeavors to attribute to the Emperor personal parti sao-ahip in favor of certain party yiews were, distortions of facts. Count Dongla said that Emperor William did not favor the extreme political and religions views of Pastor Blocker, the well-known anti-semitio, He wasv not identified with tbe high church.

His re la-tions witn Pastor Stocker were transitory and purely humane. Tbe Emperor certainly depre cated tbo anti-Jewish agitation. Connt Dougj las also said that Emperor Frederick had author- ized the wife of Emperor William to assume the bead of the Berlin Town Mission Association. The speech has created a sensation on account of Connt Douglas" close relations to the Imperial Court THE LONDON HORRORS. Loxdo, Oct Oi Sir Charles Warren, Chief of the Metropolitan Police Force, has decided to employ blood-honnds in bis efforts; to discover the perpetrator of the Whitechapel murders.

The police place eonfldence in tbe story of George IL Dodge, a seaman, who states that in August last he met a Malay eaok named Alaska, with whom he had previously been acquainted -on shipboard, in a music hall in London, and that Alaska told him he had been robbed of all' he had by a woman of the town, and threatened that unless he found the woman and recovered his property be would kill and mutilate every Whitechapel won: an be met The police are searching everywhere for theptalay. Acting on information which been for-nished them, tbe police- who are inBsestigatiBg the Whitecapel murders have seized and occupied several houses in that section. RUSSIAN AFFAIRS Ee PrrsasBCBo. Oct i TheXCzar and Czarina and Czare witch have arrived at I ekat- erinodar, capital of the Province of Koobari, jn Caucasia. There was a general assembly of the Kooban Cossacks in honor of tbe occasion, and the Cossacks paraded with their regalia and historical emblems before tbe imperial party.

Afterward Cossack deputations presented Uie Czar with valuable gifts. Tbe government will admit foreign sacks into Russia withont the payment of duty, in order to facilitate the export of grain and flour from Baltic, Black Sea, and Sea of Azof ports. For. sign joint stock companies will be allowed operate in the country without the imperial permission, on condition that they sell only articles of foreign manufacture. Companies running steamers to Russian ports will also oe allowed; operate without obtaining the imperial CABLE FLASHES.

Bntin, Oct 5. Tbe Hon. Carl Schurx has returned to Berlin from Hamburg. He saya; that circumstances compel him to prolong his stay in Germany. i Pabis, Oct 5.

The registration of foreigners'. in accordance with the decree recently issued by President Carnot commenced to-day at ths Prefecture of Police. Tbe cases of liCiti foreigners were settled. Bo far 1,000 foreigners have been registered. St.

Pktkbsbubo. Oct 5. The Czar sends AT. lzyolaky as envoy to tbe Vatican to make a final effort to obtain an agreement M. Vlangali.

thei assistant of M. De Giera in the foreign- becomes embassador to the Qairitiai Da' Giers is preparing a scheme for tbo radical re-' form of the consular service. The Czar and his family return to St Petersburg on Koy. 3. Loxdok, Oot 5.

Advices from Suakira state that the rebels made an attack on that place last-night, but were repulsed by the heavy lire of the British troops. Bcbux, Oct The next meeting or tha Americanist Congress will be held in Pana in I8a Lovdok, Oct SL This was the first day of ths Kempton Park Ootober meeting. The race, for the Kempton Park champion nursery handicap was won by the Duke of Westminster's bay filly, Fleur'deLys. Pasts, Oct 5. A crowd numbering 4.O0O persons gathered at the Eastern Railway depot to-day to greet General Bonlanger on his return-to the eity.

The General, however, was averse, to a demonstration, and he eluded the crowd and made hia way to bis bote! unobserved-, Pabis, Oct 5. The lem siys that a majority of tbe guests at Premier Fioqnet political, dinner wore to tbe introduction of a revision bill at the on tee of the session. Londoit, Oct 6. A dispatch from Milan. -states that guides are searching for a Kew York artist named George Rudd, who recently disappeared while nuking a tour of Italy.

Hula's movements have been traced to Tioua It is: bolievnd that he was lost in the Alps. Vienna. Oct. JS. It is reported thit Emperor-' Wilham refused to se3 Count Vou Taafe, the Austrian premier, and ignored him on 03- casion, coaut vou laare rccoirod no Uecjra tion.

Behltm, Oct 3. Tbe iVortA German Oaz-tte-and iuot of tlie German papers ooutrast Em. Eeror William's cordial welcoms at V.enna with is formal reception at be Petersburg. Beolin, Oct u. A bauquet to tbo American-, lets was gTton at tha Kaierbof tbia evoaini.

Professor Virchow preside! In a toist to tha. Emperor, he said that bis Majesty, tiinngu a passionate soldier, remained true to tbe iio'ieu-zollorn tradition of protecting science. llorr Vou Gosaler propowed the prosperity of the Congress, which, be said, bad given renewed' just lhcation and a firm basis for the young, scieuce of Americanism. Box bat. Oct 5.

The Bombay police recently5 discovered that a secret traffic iu arms aud ammunition was being carried on with tiio -Afghan frontier tribes. Tour Afgtians who were en-g-Aged in the traflio were sentenced to two years lmnnsonment eaelk c'tdxet, N. 8. Oct fx rastetir'8 meCiod for preventing anthrax among sheep and eaf.li has boon tried here and has bueu found to be a great success. Los-DOS, Oct 5.

A dispatch from Paris sayt Mrs. l'aran btevens. a wealthy lady, has cliargetl her maid, aa Italiau named Colaitzi, with robbing lier Oi atAti.C'iHA 'lho girl lias been arrejte.L tin ssi i-in that he: sent tlie iliiinojila to Loudon." litr.us, Oct 3 Tha Xnrih r.mn Cit tit Siys that the I'iik-j i'-'ii iroii' threatened to n-s. -n unie- i'r 'ti- wero prosecuted is au "linpu i Iving luv-' tiOU.".