The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

Ta Old Cam Fires Relighted Once More in Will County, Illinois. Rousing Speech and Enthusiastic Re ception of Senator Oglesby at Lincoln. Despite a Terrific Storm the People of De- The Kalb Come Oat En Mime to Hear General Hurlbut. Success of the Republicans Aaaurwd Pennsylvania and New York. WILL CODITY RIPP1LICANS.

pecial T.legram to th. Inter-Ocean. COLORED CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. 1 Fit Paw, and others.

TEMPERANCE. In Joliet. 111.. Oct. 28.

Toe old campfires are re lighted once more in Will County. Albert 0. Marshall, Republican candidate for the Senate, the Hon. Amos Savazeand the Hon. L.

H. Goodrich, cand: date for the lower house, assisted by Colonel Henry Logan Captain C. A. Hill, G. M.

Radcliffe. James Goodspeed nd others, are on the rostrum, and doing effective work in holding meetings and rousing the old Repub lican Meetings are beinr held every night in some portion of the county, and the reliable, sound old party ol tne neople choice is gaining rap idly each day. Corwin is recovering slowly and surely, but still not able to make speeches. GENERAL HURLBfT AT DEKALB. Special Telegram to th Inter-Ocean.

DxKai.b. 111., Oct. 28. Notwithstanding the fearful muddy roads and a storm which fur fierceness, as regards thunder, light ning, and the amount of rain which fell, ha not been equaled here during the fall, Miller's Hall was tonight scarcely able to furnish seating capacity for the crowd present to near an intelligent discussion political questions by General Hurlbut and M. Castle, the former the Republican candidate for Congress and the latter for the State.

Senate. It was generally conceded that Mr. Hurl but speech was one of the most straightforward. thoroughly practicable, and every way sensible that has been made here in vcars. The enthusiasm manifested show? that the Republicans here have thrown off their lethargy, and no well-informed person doubts for a moment that Hurlbut will be elected over Famswortu ry at least 5.000 majority.

John Curry, the Reform candidate for the State Senate, was announced to speak at Malta, but no meeting was held, as no interest was manifested to hear him, people remaining at home. SEXATOR OCLESBT AT LtXCOLX. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. I Lincoln, Vet. n.

Senator Oglesby and General John McJiulta, with several other prominent speakers, addressed a large audience in Gillett's Hall last night. repeating their speeches on the political issues of the day. The Senator delivered a rousing speech, which lasted about three hours, and in such an effective man ner that wben be came to a close the crowd insisted on him to go on, hut the Senator was relieved bv Mr. and W. k.

Amitli, who spoke on the tariff question, etc. RESULT OF THE SPECIAL ELECTION AT LA8ALLI. Special Te lee ram to the Inter-Ocean. 1 LaSalli. Oct.

28 The result of the special election held in tbis city to-day. for the choice of two justices of the peace, was the election of Johu Gray and of John Forrestal. MIXXESOTA. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Ipecfkl Telegram to the Wikoia, Minn, Oct.

28. The Hon. M. H. Dunnell.

the Republican candidate tor Congress in the First District, addressed a large meeting here to night. He was received with much enthusiasm, and made a rousing speech. He baa made a very thorough canvass of the district. The Democrats here concede his election by a handsome majority. All the Republican Congressional candidates in this State will be elected beyond a doubt.

HTDIAKA. BAXTER VS. JErralES. 8 rec1al Telerrara to tne Inter-Ocean. I Richmond, lnd Oct.

28. The contest between and Baxter lor the teat in the State Senate is to be decided by a commission appointed by Circuit Clerk Dudley, which meets in this city Nov. 18. ISCOXSIN. RRRCPLICA ASSEMBLY atOMl ATIOU AT MADISOX.

Soecial Telegram to the Inter Ocean. 1 Uadisom. Wis- Oct. 28. The Republicans of this (Second) Assembly district to-day nominated Wm.

Vroman, of this city, as candidate for the Assembly nr. roman a lumper merchant oi this city, is Terr popular with all classes, and will make it lively for the Reform candidate. MICHIGAN. DETROIT REPUBLICANS. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean.

I Detroit, Mich, Oct. 28. E. C. Walker, of this city.

was to-day nominated by the Republicans for Rep resentative Irom tne second District ot this county. THE EAST. PEXXSTI.VASIA AXO NEW TORE. Seeds! Telegram to the WasHisaTos, Oct. 28.

The information which has thus far reached the National Republican Committee is to the effect that the Republicans will certainly carry the Pennsylvania Mate ticket oy a good major ity, and will lose very few Congressional districts. In regard to New York, there is a strong belief that Dix will succeed. MARTLAXD. vs ASHisoTo. Oct.

28. -For the first time a negro titl DnTs aeaaiM ntlsHsIs irutl Dlrlslesi -as waito sjitue CetiTssiUew. Epeclal Telegram to the Inter-Ocean.) Morris, IlL, Oct. 28. Last evening a public meeting was held, presided over by James Brayman, of Chicago.

Speeches were made by T. M. Tan Court, 01 Chicago; i. at. compropst, of Quiocy; T.

Mould ing, of Chicago; the Rev. M. Laing, of Mtrseillea: Judge Hopkins, of Morris; E. D. Lemoin, of East The Grand Division resumed its session at 9 o'clock this morning.

The usual opening and routine busi ness was attended to. A dispatch of congratulation from the Grand Division of Wisconsin in, session at Jaaesville, was received, gead, and responded to. Additional representatives were initiated. reports were referred to to suggest ways and means -The reports coming year. to carry oat the recommendations.

contemplate enlarged work lor the various financial and other matters were considered. -At the opening of th afternoon session the report of th. Committee a tat Rerisioa ef the By-law and Wkt Rules of the Grand Division, being the special order, came up for consideration. After some discussion the renort was adonted and ordered printed for the use of the members in the order. The renort of the Committee on the Renortl of the Grand Officers was presented.

It recommends the employment of temperance missionaries to canvass tbs State. After a protracted discussion nron the general con dition and prospects of the work, the report was adopted. The Grand Division went into committee of the whole on the state of the order. Addresses were made by several representatives. A nnblie meeting waa held in the evening at the Congregational Church, which was addressed by several speakers.

lOLEDO, UhiO, Oct. 28. ins Diaie mnitniitii ui the Sons of Temperance convened here this morning, George W. McNeill, of Akron, G. W.

presiding. The standing committees were appointee, ana me convention adjourned till the afternoon. candidate is running for Congress in Maryland, in the jjuty xhlt Cumberland district. Mr. Lowndes voted against the 0( 1374.

officers by civit rights bill, snd thus incurred the opposition of the colored Republicans. Fred Douelass used his in fluence to prevent a division, but without avail, and the result IS that the cnlnrwt men ha-r nnt a randi date of their own in the field, and have thus lost all vuouic vi carrying ine district. BALTIMORE MCKICIPAL EtECTIOS. BALTIMOHE. (Jet.

7A At h. for membeis of the City Council, the Democrats car- mw vnj uj iu.uuu majority. At the afternoon session an auoress ot welcome was delivered by Dan A. Pease and responded to by George W. McNeill.

The annual reports were read, and the convention adjourned till evening, when a mass meeting will be held in St. Paul's M. Church. Special Telegram to the In tor-Ocean. 1 IsuiARAPOLia, InrL, Oct.

28. The Marion County Temperance Mass Convention to-day was quite a success. There was a large attendance and much in terest manifested in the proceedings. An organisa tion was formed, with a constitution, officers, and committees ready for work. In the afternoon an ad dress waa delivered by Luther Benson, a noted lec turer in this State.

From here Mr. B. goes to Cincin natl. thence to New York and Massachusetts, where be has been invited to deliver addresses. A platform was adopted, and after an address bv Mrs.

L. Robinson the convention adjourned. COUNCIL BLUFFS VS. OMAHA. Text of Judge) Love's Decision In the Matter of Transfer Grounds of the Union Pacific Railway, at Ita Eastern Terminus.

Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. DesMoixes, Iowa, Oct. 28. The Slatt Rrgitlrr of tbis morning has the following decision in the cast of Hall and others against the Union Pacific Railway: I'ntted mates. In rslationjnt Mall et vs.

Union Pacific Railroad Company. The alternative writ of mandamus awarded at the last term waa served upon the President and General Superintendent of the company at Council Bluffs, in this district. The company made a special appearance, and excepted to the sufficiency of this decree, and moved to quash the same. In overruling lhesa exceptions, Dillon. C'rcuit Judge, in orally delivering the judgment of the conn.

In substance says: "ThU is a proceeding Instituted by certain persona residing iu Council Binds, in this Ptate. who claim that the; are aggrieved by reason of an alleced iai l- ureot the Union rauiuc Kaliroad Company to operate la road according to law. The fifteenth section of the 1461, which was an act amending the original charter of thti company, citing It additional subsidies and additional grants of land, by meant of which in reality the road wa subsequently constructed, provided that It should be the duty of the company to operate la road, to far at tht government and the public were concerned, at one continuous line. In thtt cate it it alleged that the company refusal to operate their road at a eoniinuons Hoe: thai in (act they operate it at one oouttnuout line at far only at the city of Omaha, and there break lta continuity by the aeucy of a distinct and separate transfer from that point to the Iowa tide. This is the complaint which the relators make, and which they allege to be in violation of the terms of the charter of the uorapany and ita duty to the public" Dillon Cir.

Court Ui.) In l7i Congress pasted an act in these words Toe proper Circuit Court of the I ted States shall have jurisdiction In hear and determine ail cases ot mandamut to compel the said I'nton Pacific Railroad Company to operate ill road as required by This was an act which was Indispensable in order to give tnis court original jurisdiction in mandamut. and wat peaa.l for that (2 Dillon, 227). Tbis proceeding tore to-fur eame before us on two cues lions. Ths oue was: Whether private persons could record for Um writ: that la, ceuld institute these proceedings to compel the road to perform It public duty, or whether the pruLeding mutt not be insuiutea or tne Attorney i.eoerai. i nave ae- clded, at tht last term, that the writ wat well moved that if private persons eon I snow mat tney were interrttea In the operation of the road, they had a right to come into court under thii act and call It to account for failing to perform iu pub lic duty to their imury.

and thereupon awarded the alter native unit, tin tne other auettlon. whether the circnit Court of the District of Iowa wat the proper circuit court' before which to bring this proceeding, we give no opinion. The act of June, 1874, makes an addition to the fifteenth section of the act of July. 1864: provides that there shall be added to it the following words: 'Any officer or agent of ths compauy who it authorized to construct the aforesaid road, or of any company engaged in op erating either of said roads, who shall refuse to operate and use the road or telegraph lines under hit control, or which he engaged in operating, for purposes of com municalion. travel, and transportation, so far as tht public and the government are concerned, at one continuous Use, and without discrimination of auy kind, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be nnea ana impruouea.

inn act Biasea 11 the personal duty of the officers of the road to operate it at one continuous Hue. Now, if it can be showu that the President of the road it not operating it at a ooutinuout line, within the meaning of this act of Congress, then he 11 guilty and may be punished, and I do not think for the violation of the act In this respect he can be protected in any resolution of the Board of Inieetora. The law says: You shall operate thit road on one continuous and enjoint thit duty upon the officers of the road. In the next sentence tht phraseology charges: In ease of failure or refusal at tne cnion racinc Katiroad, or either of said branches, to comply with the requirements of thit act, and the act to which this is amendatory, an action against them may be brought in the District er Circuit Court of the United Statev in the county, district, or circuit in which the road or any portion of it may be situated, for damages on account of such failure or refusal. The action must be brought in the court of tome district in which tome portion of the road of the defendants Is situated.

Now, in this proceeding it Is alleged that a portloheof tht road whichjthit company refuses to operate at one continuous; line is situated within the geographical limits ot tne state 01 lows, cm tnia motion we mutt take that it be true before ws dismiss ths uroceealng from the court- Ths set of 1874 provides that if process in any suit it served upon any agent oi the defendant found within the territory, district, or circuit In which such tult may be brought, such service shall be held by ths oourt to be good and surficiant In this case the alternative writ of mandamus was served upon the President and General Superintendent of the company at Council Bluff, in this State, and the Ques tion whether thit it a sufficient service to give this court jurisdiction, assuming inai some portion 01 the road of defendants it in this district, and assuming that the road is sot operated at required by law. It Is of course to be regretted that the phraseology of the act it not to clear at to admit of no controversy: and yet, wben ws consider that it it our duty to carry out the intention of Congress to far as we can learn it, it does seem to us that it admits of very little doubt tbst this Is upon the assumptions above The writ of man dam tit, in May, goes to the corporation, to the corporate body, and commands it to perform Its duty (granting that any pert of the toad it in thit dittrict), and il this writ, thus commanding this duty, it served upon the chief otBcer of the corporation, its President, or upon any officer who may be Indicted and criminally punished. if thav fail to do their duly In thit resnect. then it see ma to ut tbe court bss jurisdictloit over the company and Iu mandamus to compel ths performance of this nt may, pernaps, run alto under ths set To the President of the Company. You are hereby commanded to operate the road aa one continuous line I'nder this set this Is duty which he cxn and mould perform, lie can be criminally punished if ha does not perform it, and it Is no prutecdou to him that any Board of Directors bas ordered htm to do tome-thing else.

The writ of niandamua may be served upon him ha it obliged to respond to it. whether it be re- earded aa a proceeding against him at an officer, or whether it be regaraeu as agmiusi ui wrpunniuu. 1 argument. is this: The act 01 lavt euioins toe auty to operate the road as one continuous line upon the officers engaged in operating tbe road; they refnss to ao to mey are mane indictable. Tbe duty to be perfortnen tnen is one wntcn retunpon the officers as well at ine oorpormuou ouierwiss uongress would not hart mads It criminal for tbs officers to refute tr, It.

It la tnetr duty to ooey ins law. 11 Uiev f.n hor mar be Droceeded agalntt criminally and the public duty may be enforced by mandamua, snd this writ 1 AirA tn th. corooratlon and served as required by the set of June 1874. or perhsps to the President or officers who are made subject to Indictment under that act and served upon them if found within the district. bath er any portion Of ins roaa wiumi u.

ic, auivt whether transfer between umana ana uouucu zwuns ov means of the "Omaha Bridge Transfer," which te tbs subject of the relators' eon-plaint, is In violation of the duty of company or its omcers, aa enjoinea oy isw, i nimi which are not noon on the Present motion. And ssain. fionsiasnnf usi ins onrinai cnaners 01 uiw ww pany, as well ss ths set of starch a 1873, proviaea no mous of service, and that tbe act of 1874 waa designed to enlorre the duty enjoined by tbe 16th section of ths set ot lbm, ait these acta are to be construed ss in bar! materia, and thus reerded, any proceeding or suit to enforce tbe duty enjoined by the lSUi section my be Instituted in the proper court, and the proper court, aa proaeeutnd by the set of 1874. is ons In the te uis- tnct in which soma cart of ths eotnosuiv'a road is ai mated. and in any such proceeding or rub the pi octet may be The annual reports of the Grand Worthy Patriarch eTJ1 "P00 eompany a atssts found In the district: arvaata ws ar-m sw iy-lClI EU 111 BUIII ill I aatsrira Mi BUsfaCsSOa "lta 1 w-aavw tw sci tu BuinuBUTB we I aa I tv.i.

1 nv.mi lwV mandamus oar Judgment It that THE SOUTH. The Parties Arrested in Claiborne Parish Held in Heavy Bonds for Violating the Enforcement Act The Xantes of 1,500 Penoni Charred with Fraudulent Registration Before the New Orleans Grand Jarj. The Democrats Refuse to Aoceds Ut the Prop osition of Oovernor Kellofrsj In Reference) to Separate Ballot Boxes, riteialtal New OrlIamb. Le, Oct. 28.

Between 5.000 and 6.000 fraudaleat registrations of negroes to the city nave been discovered, but the authorities do not atrikt them from the list. The fraudulently-registered ne groes luclud- the Democratic negroes, many of wnota it is alleged, have from Ave to ten registration eertib-cates each. The Republicans claim that there are as many false! v-regitered whites as negroes. It it evi dent that, if the laws are enforced, the State pritoe will toon be filled with political rascals who art now at large. AfCsJrw la Slew SrlitM, To the Western Associated Press New Ubliais, La, Oct.

28. It is understood that tht names of l.jou persons, charred with hariog fraudulently registered, are before the Grand Jnrv, and 2,000 more remain to be prosecuted. Joseph Mil- brougb and Mary Jobntun were bef.are tb. I ailed Stales Commissioner, R. 1).

Craig, to-day. charged with violating section tix of the enforcement act, in breaking uu a meeting of colored Democrats. The report that General Emory is about to be succeeded in command here by General Dt Trobread it untrue. General De Trubrand. who hat been alxent.

will report to General Kinorv for duty, his regiment being stationed here. TW CYsU To the Wasters Ataudaied Pres. Mosoa La, Oct. 2a. Commissioner Jewett.

after reading a lengthy opinion and qtxting from tat en-deuce of Scott IU 1 qs, colored, tb prusecstiDg held Judge bcutt. Recorder Ramsey, and tlayor Richardson la bonds of eth. siettrs lluev, VI field, and Philips, of Lincoln, were admitted by Jewett to Leil in lbs sum of I liuey, after his release, wat arrested by Marshsl on a second warrant, for a viulalioe of the en fr foment act. Huey ajked for the Marshal an'hurin. wben the Marshal caught liuey by the arm i car.

ried him off. Huey gave a se-rvnd bond the nan 1 uf Trenton and M'xiroe serenading the re.rsv-1 prisoners. A lerrft number of ciiiiens were stuoliin It. XtMrsllsMlM QmUis. To the Weetern Associated Pres.

1 New UtLBASt, I.e., tt. A large nutting of members of the bar tout, place day in the 8ixth Dittrict Court-room. Tb. committee to whom wat referred tb. dut of preparing resolutions expressive of the opinion ul the bar of New Orleans at to the power of tb.

District Court to naturalue aliens under the s. is el Congress reported: 1. That ths Second ristri-t Coirt of New 1 district court, aud enUOM undrr sat-uou I. of tbc a Congresaof lsvi to naturalise lureisuers. That the Secntid I'ittrv-t uri 4 New Orleans 1st court of record with a teal and clerk that It ha Tmmn law JuruKliclion In that it a oourt hsi-h enu-rtsuns suits ior money oemana.

ana ail irsnfiai aciions aainvt Bi sin sumI Twe SsasrsjUsn. Special Telegram to the Inter-Ocean. 1 TERRt Hacvr, Ind, Oct. 28. This morning at about half-past 2 o'clock a terrific encounter occurred betw een Elder J.

Greene, of the Methodist F.piaco- pal a couple of Burglars whom he tound endeavoring to effect an entrance into hit dwelling. The reverend gentleman had been out sttendisg Quarterly Conference, and shortly after he tame in and lay down be beard a noise at the kitchen window. Rising up he took his double-barreled shotron id, finding a man at tbe window and another near by, drew a bead on the breast of ths man at the window. The gun snapped, and the fellows ran. lit followed tbtm, and brought one to a halt.

The robber watched his opportunity, and, e-ellimr close to th. nrrh.t caught tbs gun, and a fearful struggle ensued, in the course 01 wnun me gun changed bands several times. in the midst of the hgbt the other bunrlar rm. and shot at Mr. Greene, wounding him ia the right side.

The thief ran off with the s-un. but tbe nnxu-her managed to secure bis knife and revolver. Greene is badly bruised and beaten, Tne pistol wound doe not amount to mucb. ASSASSINATION. A tlMSBMSW sf awaasjw.

Ins, la twetsssslU BAIItoftl WklU atssstftUssti Stotsteftl Sis. Stssr. Special Telegram to the inter-Ocean. Dcbcocr, lews, Oct. 28.

A terrible murder oc curred in this city about clock thit toeainir Frank Rhomberg, proprietor of the Green Tree saloon, on the corner of Light and Clay streets, while standing behind his bar conversing with two or three friends, wss sbot and Instantly Wagner. Tbe sbot was fired through the window, Wagner barrel shot-gun for the purpose. the full charge of buckshot in his rally lead the market. killed by Cbsrlet from the outside using a double- Rhomberg received netul, and never spoke after receiving tbe fatal wound. Wagner fol lows wooo-carving lor a living, and is regarded at shiftless and given to drink.

Tht difficulty srose out of sn alleged improper intimscy between 11 bom berg nd agner a wife, ot wbicb lbs newtpapera have bad much to say lor soras weeks past. After committing the bloody deed. aimer save himself mb ia the Sheriff. Rhomberg had many friends ia ih. rii and ths excitement among tbem is great.

MONEY, BREADSTUFF5. AWP PROVISIONS. Special Telegram to the Kaw Yoac, Oct, 28, Gold was firmer to-dar aad closed at 110. The firmness traced to a short in terest and to the in produce exports. Borrower paid as high as 1-32 of one cent, a day, but the chief rata was per cent, per annum.

Honey fat unchanged. and oi the Grand Scribe were read, riving an account I service of tne writ upon the Presidsot or any officer whose I Sterling exchange was heavy at 14.844.84 fOT ne condition 01 tne order in tuit luruaiciion. ne 1 roM operated as required by I prima sixty-day bills aad $4-87 H88 for committees lactation toserrloe of alternative writ L.l. jMi1n wees smaller th. V.a aad 1-ovb, concurred.

1 BS the RooJ, lor Telatort. 1. N. WoOLWobtw. autd A.

J. PortUTOH, for Bl R. Co. changes nnun portent, etpeciaily ia demand, hares that gen- Hour was ia neiier aemana at bout yesterday' Tuear evening a fire tarred ia a soap fartoryat ClS. Low grade, were lets nrgenilT The London.

h.n gland, destroying; the m.i. I airi emtim L.i. a 1 I Sinn wv- I 47UTIDBI usutiiigaiostvi I wheat III IB BIKB PltCr UPOrl turnaad al Kulls 3 is i VOL.111. NO. 218.

CHICAGO, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 211. 1874. SERIES. POLITICAL.

Encouraging Reports from Illinois. Wisconsin, md Minnesota as to the Success of Republicanism. advance. The bulk of tke koalaest waa la tea 1 Milwaukee al II OrV-l-OoX afloat. eJotase as H.oiH; No.

1 Ctaloago at closing firm si ljtu for prists: esse Ko. Chicago, llfl.Ol. Cora wat alto la brUk Seated (or export, closing Irss at aboet resttwaay's last tgnrea. he dealings were nearly ail In toead sad tsiaed ettern. Ths sales were: Sl.luO be si r77 We (or sourd old mixed Westers afloat, clositf al 11 Vk; bV MHc in store; 87(iv87 Sc to arrive; tl'3e tor eld sad sew for asw: foraiVra old sailed, snd 1 for old white; yellow and while st scarce and very qaiet.

Data were ia very good de mand lor local trade at It eavaaetv closing bra: Us sales wsre 106.000 bs; SettfeJS He for mixed VtO. em, chiefly at 5eX'iS3c for prime Chicago; IfOvGOr lur lie, snaisiy at Ktraytnc lor good te prime, tSowt a load of sriate missd Wtetera, Kovetaber epuoa. told at quoted at 60c at the close. Pork is la belter demand and decidedly higher, closing Uteytnt; ISO brie Western mess sold la )ub lots at KX4X2 with tee-enred stork tjeoW st $20Jo; 1.000 brU at 1J0(WaA clous si "4 30.09 cash lur round lots; tito 1.2M) brlt October options st with November sauted st 110 bid. tWoe is deU sad heavy city long clear sold al lOHc, cksstag al 10 (sIOc; alto KjO boars loeg sad abort clear Geresa-b offered at He, the atkiag prsre at lbs riosa.

Lard is quoted stronger oa Utrbl offense new Western team fold spot at lie. city team selling al ia futures the mar kit wat very quiet, with Jio.embsr options held st 11 He. seller the rest of tbt iter wss quoted si teller six months al 11 dfrll.V. rtotjA bios wnts a aasy. p4a! to is.

Uir-Oru 1 I'SusiA, III, ttrt. IK Hi wines dull sad nominal, Tc bid, irTHc asked. LIVERPOOL attEST rea C.M. TeLtwraia to UM Inter -Ureal 1 LivtarooL, On. tv.aisg tour Dull sad lower st lis.

Haas o( Kng-lssd Rste of Dnenual 4 pT recL VTbeel Imil sad lower. Witter at Te 11. No I snrtsg si as So 1 tpneg al hi I ore Weak ted luwrr st Jtt yd for m.iej Westers. Beef Qrwrtatioat range st S'w for trimt mesa, l'rts for extra mess, lilt lur extra tsdis m-m Prims Mewj Pork Ot fur tastsra aad fur Werners Loot Cut llsms Qa.et st Moulders (Jui st If Beroa Vu.et 4 for Cuss W-ani i (4 fr short ribs, C-l wtf rlrar, as 4 Cd sbvrt rl Lerd fw tnise Wester. Ird O0 Prist.

astern, I-a Cawese "kire Abwksd. Tea hotrtv ci TurMstise lull st Ks Talluw iut ai 4 ad (or prim, ritr rioaia Weak, dull, eosamon. At; 6a. Bil: IKt 1 uul uu Aram FOREIGN AFFAIRS. v.nt go Armta the reunt' i oruMAir.

tint aSLSASES Tb. preLmiaary trmi n.ted st t.iea4d on 'io thalert b. rolo Ni I im Utinul ITs. tiatsiaatue ef Tb. Cvsat bed li.

wui teui-ba br-suta 1 Dvt be permuted te qwit uliiiii rtoa rat nTtt ri.ttaa sears Kuskfui aid hsntjxk Am.m.. Srie-gatss to tht lnterostioba. Puslal tucrree al Krrse. bate arrived Beriis to study tbs trermaa Aial arrangemeals vat yatsiv rna raa rtorrrrios or taraatsrt The Ztihtmf Ike rvrt ut tkt of neguttalKmi (etwees Orrtassy sad Am.nrs ia consecuwa with the trejy fur tb. pre--tivu uf sunsraata.

and aayt that tbt testae bss tul cesaions of minors satd lnierdit ted pwrit. and aui-b bat I discussed by the Itsperisl Misssfry tut toss juniuicuiifi 10 nsisvtiin aiieas. Over oue hundred aun-raetauert of ths bar were bresent who spprveed of tt. above report and u-1 11 The Conservatives decline to arcede to the of Kellogg to have two ballol-boic. on.

set apart for the reception of the vuters w( tboe naturalized by the Second District Court Tbe opinion of Vi li. Whilacre, hirh sat requested by Attorney General Field, as to the leiralitv of the naturalization before tht Second Ui-lru I Court, has been given, and is the reverts of that of tht Attorney General. Mr.Whilacr.it of tbe opin too that tbe court bas jurisdiction. A mass meeting of foreign-born citizens to-night passed resolutions denouncing the attempt being by the State officials to deprive tbera of the nfc-hl of suffrage. They call upon their brethren throughout America to hold to a strict accountability tbe political party which thus disfranchises tbem.

and state that they intend to cast their ballots on the Id of November in tbe same box at other American ritiAent. Tbe meeting wat largely attended, and was quiet and orderly. New Orleass, Oct. 28. Governor Kellogg having decided that tbs ballot boxes for tbt city shall contain a compartment for the ballots of voters naturalised bv tbe Second District Court, and said nat uralized citizens having to-night resolved to deposit their ballots in the same box with other American citizens, a conflict on election day teems probable, un less the authorities yield to the preponderance of legal opinion against them.

PREACHER VS. BURGLARS. Terriac El4ala-kt I time. Tbt Vifwt tttl drmst tioveraairel at i- -wva te eodesvor to cess, to aav a-range-aect of tbt mailer. t.

HEAT UK1TAIN. itttoriiairisa 01 raa nu a iirasiua t.orms ikt 1 Four hundred clerks 0 metayers of tbt Sunk Fxchaeg-e have beea ditcuvered desviias in stocks, keeping regular boost, soj tett.ing lt. differesces by pence, isstead ef pounds It is probable that all tb. clerks will be eipei.ej from ths ki-cbang. TtllllLl Mtsirsa.

The cotton mill 10 I tr. Chester out as borne to-day, together ith ten operttn ea aPAiN. a ritvni miriiiT itwit rista i.to KiMin, orl. tltHM frrun rfi-1 that a Spanish gunboat fired a vwlley of sulrtri st French m. rth.nl vtsttel, and then teot a psvrty i'h boats to overhaul bar.

yna cabiibt rata ioiko It is denied that the government bat anv intentu ef summarily shooting the Csrltst chief recently captured at Cordova ia disguise jolsso bos A BIOS Batoisb. c)ct. The rrrach LrgiUmitt Wputv. I "a Temple, has joined Don Carlos. FRAMCE.

riarn wai. Paris, 1. It. Tbs Cousril tomorrow take into consideration the proposal to rait, loau of luu.ovO.OOO francs. TCRK.EV.

TBS SOSTUtUBJt ASS Art ViiftSA. CK-t Tbe Tarkish rommissioa st Pad- riti. in Albania, baa ordered the arreal of a na- of perftoot im olicaled ia lb. ree.at tnurdey of Moiiteneirrin. Keinforcementa tht Turkish forces is Albania.

T. S. Blair's iron and si eel works were ssrtislly dettrsyed bv bre KOTICr have beea teat te AROxtXTIE RIPl'BLK. yRLSSBA ra ostLB cvr ay lisrauasra. lessoB, Oct.

28 A Mostevidse telegram sava the Argentine insurgents have cut tbe La Plats leiegrepb cable. FINANCIALLY EHBARRASSEO. Bwsssret1 Fallssse sssT ts Mitty brtt rust. miss a to ta assssa tVsOt IsOSei. rirwt St.

Part, Oct. IS. Tbe ranor is very prevalent on tbe arret sad ia basin es. circlet tb.t Crlie I lair vm pie, tbe largest wheat-grower la tbe Stats, bat failed sad tntde aa atsigotaeat of bat propenr Tbe cute of the assignment Is be. ay loss it is optiua is Chicago.

alt I. a t. tub. M. 18.

Tne First Natsoeal Beak, i.f tln city, suspended pavment tbis aflernuwa, tut bo; to resume again in a few days. st Pilttburg Ps, last night. Lost NOTICE. Petitions to the Honorable the JIayor and Common Coanrll of the City of Clilcajr, Tor reorgan ization or the City U.rfrnmrnt under the General Law, earn be round at all the principal Ilanka, Hotels, Hoard or Trade, and Lumbermen's Hoard or Trader All ueetors are earnestly quested to sign them. WBATHTB ITRITtV 3.

S. BAST, OESEBAI. CAarCSTCB Jtlltia HP, mtta S7 SerUt Cltsak Slrwea. WtATHTH STRTfW AT IvOWTWT PTlryx BROXZX HOUSE TitUMlCXXOB. BRMZlTnluFTRIjlllLXGS and warranto to bia anito OOODS.

mRiOMHiRI BiEGiffii Late a ad WMlUnrtem ftta. Will, em Tmrmmfrfh pi l.OOO PIKCKH POPIMR DRESS coairrtjiu or 8crgc. Poplins, Poplin Alpacas, Corded Alpacas. Jfiw twOOsva. hookh.

iirrntaB i a HAUL iOA'WJf' 11 curia IV. w4 Man pis.i It. iin mm to t. s. nisiS t.

7-s rttii 1 sot: a 1 rut rn run 1.. a xt rurn. r-r i r-rrry wnrtea sbs toe icsi SMI. IU saarw sSf use Swssaw. 94 ts A nrim.

a twU-er ntm aski sswji tnuis ar wjm.ssbi 1U11 la Lev 1 rvm rw er-jar new. J. F. WOLLtsaAK, ta LsJsukt LWi sZlT ip. a.ftftssftm.

i ita rnswkg wis)S V.4asM 4 la fas frvi.ii Jar tsussee I. Jar Msussr Stan ml rss4e law to Hassuw 'a (Wm tv ft M4 rrw-tvls. si. 1 I. es ia bus a Vi 1 To 1 1: lit'W raavti-- r-w I 4 PVK I) 1 ito nrt swew.

I as i.i in sa Isstof ia ntmm tto I a IBM a way attt s4 toS I re St. sw 1 toe itoa rt $15.00. AsBly at rtaspsay's tax, stnkstst er 4 lark ast4 atvtslh ato rksay(s. r. si.

attisiir. Baasttl SJf set asasst RRST-CUSS IRON STUUSfllPS sMwMa Ire Tsvb as Cavri-yinjx the TJnitod StttM Mail aarcrr ai raaraiT. rssiisais VacAsftJ a. ask4 Brwts Oae krtAsrtssW I ssortt al lowtol rsiftm tTarW at4 kMarrt of n.Ut ktswaaat ws Vsaasutag btmas t.S IfttjsuArrt taraftsjatusst fun IIENIIY 0UEENEBAUM riPTii UKI XAVIQATIOX. QOODRliFBBS Tot Bssttsat, Mirsveassaa.

ew. dauly Qaaaas.is SS li.iwi-aav bustt Saw lor Orsuto Vtvaa. dav -m I rsakay rot SA alk. rw asaasan 1 1 Pet tor Fasr I Jr. to to 1 l.

I Ita ssates ill sv aa 1 a. ss. TsMakSay. TlstoftT mm ssxrlftl lis. BS.

ass Laaiiaraasa. Tsstsf ess4 rar li a esse rsiasattil tat party Ti it, a. sa. lnes tri si yv rrovxs ajtd re ax a era NATIONAL 8T0YE WORKS. ORXZHX PAGE, S3 La ha at Chlaaaa.

CBILL13GI FAMILY stAJWE, SWEET B0XE EXYll KiSCt. LIVE OAK COOK STOVE, Ana liertytvLLrht 1am Ba KZATX3IO ATTAMITCX A REVOLUTION Hi EEATDiS. cusinras Ttxbalatr Ilaastttrsv. Orstissev, and jTvi-sasvoft TVs Iwraees S'aas sa mm tskis tbe ui bm. mm a.

mm bsl b. b. ibi i rsi I ssssMes sat fwst bsbbbI mm mi tls.iy I'm. I to asa. i IftSBto tto ki.UBt BMtoftlH arftt.sSBrf slitftaessS bastt ta Li'sia "Is- wvaBtsjkl aesat assS mM tssS fett.

HftBBk sshI es aawat aaawe Ito Sato SBSSBBBto sSate aa CO, tanks aa. an prr INTER-OCEAN CLUB 3LIST. Two Papers for Little More Than the Price of One! TmmypnsTAT.uw rnntlOl AAU alUII A VUAaai. asUW Plaldsand Reps, Al sv, fr-swav. et4 aeasravt4, s4 a-s a ye OO XX3SOXlaS Cxfrta rsM reaaAssasrrg, iltmry JTstsrfaa.

fttmtrr trgt, OrfMi, Ufi-MVsW aVsigiase-a, (rtskrtlart. titer! ia4 ewe-Stele "t4 wtta reevl fmrt Slee-tsve ot A Hean Re-eXtica frca Ule Prices! rrrtn. lciteh o. raw a I ua 1 4rwasJjtsSl aamaaaw Suss, II I lip. 1 i.s.AMt ewa jsv.

-1 i mt ttotM IA at ttr rrst rue I VP ft 114 lt. p-m aniM Vf tw sWw ISA lM Il M.ewr. tmm. WVto' 7 fcsa tiv. la Vim Isj.

I sv VIST'S uf i mmm lt1 1.... Eiaicsrm- Iii.il U'MtJ Bmi Sto asw. Tto A lo A bu sm. tAt assjs issmU mmi itm i tto mm I 1 4 JS IS I 1 I rra. Revise Our Club UsL wsaa rtxa aarasa ma arteas tra wsiiat ama Jaaiaav s.

sera, it a ix ravaaa. NO COMMISSION as stxaetsta a h'sn aa is stsu a-, ssss.rsx tas ta ret aws-e staaj, ibt tst M4lf Ism Si 1 1 aw. tbs a rwerasua ia iai mt ej vasa raise a tr Tat a rtiitMtM man rea tiitaisukti mtaectti. asm TtssMta 11 as sneia uti tma rates er ma aaaa rtaieaMtts aaa iHistit-auati uiiaettts BK-rtTBttjaa tM i Kartwr. tipi 11 UKia tiwa mto I'.

SS.Mttr iw MAr Cp Bn Tto I jtmmf BsfSi.iM iSMS. SSrrn.U- 0 Swtwi um a .1 HUST EE SENT IT TKE S1UE HUE, SRaS Stts ressrt to to pw SI 11 sst sssswtoe 1 Til iBTgtwtx as a. tottv. LI asS Ul 1 I I wa caa rtasut) siini terns Tta-tj-taaa sut. rM smmsi ITTt t.

I lkM w. ,7 IT; t-1 vt.vto. rsstlsws BM tto ttstwa to tsto ae slto. lVi-l I ursto. aeu -ft JSssi su.d VOL r.

Isks ytMtr uss kst BsslaJ ses, tftilJ rli. k. mf4 sntlsb. S) a. ft r.f Sftrwl ka(4ki s.

rstoH sf UaTXR-OCEA N. osuood a rn ruaun. iw ll et rtitoesre HI I OCZAH AVIOATIOir. MICH) RATES TO EUEOFI Liverpool, (Juefnstown, Glasgow, Londonderry, rTujroa a 1 a CUNARD HAH LINE, town hall, town of lake, x-raata aa. lay a.

NEALKD PIIOI'OSALN Ul to su IVtiJlkll.SKJ Uu Oxsotov su a 1 sv I 1 ft iSMft tK'ftrft ksto aS 4,6, and 8 inch Water Pipo T. to est rtftf vs to mrimt u. lrt SSMiftf A.S to rj4 I- is ssi eft's a. itiSftiftsisft. .1 I a.

Ito svtftums toMs sS sv toa.aa T4 BatrS isf Trma U- rrl I as H.K turf staa aTTWIW l.r:.. TrCawe Q-UION Til fJ TOWN HALL, TOWN OF LAKE. 1MOTIOI3. SEttia raaraeiu 13 tw. aWis sal me Ttot-a ttart ar-srs rf (ua atn.

tto) Bias aW sat Osstoto as tr sj a. a. Hf ut to asfwa sst saatoSBftA sss s. is Mvtoaa an A la Sto ssCtot sal Cto V-r a PATENTS ar LOUIS BAGGER aaurtTaaa ar rarasn. 1 0 BUtfi lu H.

W. F. Baa svtVA WAjartxivcivTOiw'. 33. KJkXa DTK, OOSMaTTXCaV, tTC HAIR iinsku'Ssxuiitistii kiikBBftXBi it toSBBa SBBMBS aWftft.

S.B. to. I. ibb a taMtosn a. SftsBMasBBia i.

1 1 1 aft. ei.n awai t.w i a tto to 1 aS mmm i ftaaiftBB tto toss bb-S toftkax-fftsl mm Bw4 tsset ill1' a st alt-a lwra. a-. I I I BJSJ I I w. JL tATrxucrTctta.ATm tikt ltSBftSBtBS.

msbbj kMsS'Sana Ti ai i li a. mt sto ssbsbbb, attS mm si.aaa i. mi mm sasssk. I b- s. a-a.

T. A tATtKUOrS AXAVJLA UM- tX tmt tto Stol. Tto toa. mUmi to a W. A.

tAlCKUTI MtTVWCt 9 Stw MtB9JBftBWvOjaji tvssa an. a. Sto sssssbw tto a- 1 a mw mawaf ,1 1 1 Sto s.r a. as iLrnlmX Se I -V mU a a I abaKia jsir 'j OOO OOUsTTT tDOUrtJXl. Orttttsttl Oto-ttsry Tto iSl ttaa ajra Orsn imisvbs, toat stm.

I in tea tsaacaai. lass, BS, tsva I toast est Iftsrtk t'ssi isti ii.k, I isans an a tta4 I naias is natl 000KC0UNTY COUPONS. rtat btkssBBSt wa rwk (TMsrTy i Si tat ts Ote tea at tbas aaaask, ni CtstSkwJ.