Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME ) DRESS GOOD, EARP LOT, hia To put your money ts in Roal Eetats. MY Sito Le Aro the safest and bont. investmont. the Ine boring-man, clot, tenchor, mocanatc, and man of small moank can possibly find. 50 CASHS NEW AND DESIRABLE fall Dress Goods Comprising the Latest Novelties of English, French, and Do- mestic Fabrics. SPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE LEADING PRIC! Double width Cashmeres, hand- some Winter shades, 60 and 765 cts a yard. Elegant 3-4 and 6-4 Bourette Material, comprising al) the novelties of French and Eng- lish manufactures, from 85c to $4a yard. 10 cases Balkan Cloth Suitings, very choice, 35 cts. 6becasos Bourette Satine, latest novelties, 40 cts. 8cases Elegant Fall Suitings, very desirable, 26 cts. 1 case 3-4 All-Wool Camel's Hair Suitings, 50 cts a yard. Samples cheerfully sent on ap» plication by Ictter. We employ special men to give proper and careful attention to If you buy Two Lots, and will build te will furnish you a pass good ARS on every al all trains between Chicage and La Grange, MY LOTS AT LA GRANGHT Arp onty one Mock from the Depot, and 7 ming fron Chicago. Proporty, and 1 nu rolling thi LOO, SIF down and $% imouthty. 1 cost you, ater your first pnynicat. only 17 on can save that on cigar money, or your good wife will nd a wav to eennomize just a littte mora, #o you ci by- A BEMITIFIL HOME OF YOUR OWN, BXCURPIONR Jaave niy office to see the Tota every plensent day at 7 and 10330 in the morning and at & Attornoon, tor nfl who mewn business. DBA GRANGE Is op the Chicago, Burhivzton & Quinoy Rail. trond: ie one of Cmeago's moat attractive and enterprising xuburbs, kein: boautifally aitnated among Mulls and groves; hen now OO inhaAlsiants and zrowing raptd- ly: churchos, schools, stores, efa., ate 10-CENT TRAINS Alrently on, and 5-cent trains will probably COMMUTATION ON THIS ROAD VERY LOW, And TRAINS ALMOST BVERY Brectal evening trainn qurng ami season. Bundy trning for thous wishtug to y are tigautital ce SINVITED TOA PEW ‘Tala maken tt conta a dnv. 4 o'eioak tn the L to aco these Lota hofore lt ts the CURAPLST PROPER. in the market, ana al Wil Assist Paities. to Build. - 40 Lots at Hyde Park- $609 100 Lots at Evanston - - 500 100 Lots atSouth Chieago 240 Maines = 200 121 & 123 State-st. BRANCE EZ, Tyrenty-seogui-st, aud biichivan-a¥, se National ‘Lite-insurance Cos of U.S. of A at Lake Side - at Glencoe - - at La Grange at Thornton + 1,600 Lots at Homewood 2,400 Lotsat San Diego. Cal. t#@~ Remember that you gol on Abstroct with all proparte purchinved of me, and also BOV0 Comminnions, a8 iden) on nothing but my own property, and SHOW IT FREE, IRA BROWN, 442 LaSalle-st.. Room 4 AC TAILORING. EDWARD ELY & (0 I Have the Largest and most §: LECT STOCK of STRICTLY FINE WOOLENS | for TUMN aud WINTER for GEN- TLEMEN’S use ever shown on this Continent. them to measure in the most SELYLE of the WEDDING TOILET and LADIES’ RIDING HABITS a Specialty. Prices VERY LOW for the article furnished, Every- thing GUARANTEED! STAN- DARD the HIGHEST! per cent discount from our Low Prices if paid within five days from delivery of goods, gymen 10 per cent discount. WABASH-AY,, corner of Monroe : © ARDY GALL ia Brand's The largest and ntost ele- gant ba ie country, GENUINE Uiprovenient in Lhotograpliy ta to be sonud "at BRAND'S tn advance of he very best Cart work at the antiforn CAPITAL STOCK FOR SALE. ‘The Clreult Court of Co te fore f wok County, Wee nised tor 1h pa 1 the Wary days, or ase MONEY toLOAN tD No, 2U Nessan-st..N. Y.. MPROV Ep CHICAGO romptly attensiad to B.A, HURLGUT, To Kandulpheet, counTy OLDERS OLi'y VOUCHERS Dought at highest rate by, By JOSIAH HT. RE APPROVED RLAL EsTATL IMMENSE BARGAIN, Nouso 1546 Praivic-av. at less than hallits vost, ta Q marble sy rh improveme nest residence location in the ¥ at Bt Stutesst, Wal, L, BEBE city. Appl ‘Tasalte-st. Iinproved Farm for Sale, ed form of 450 acres. Id miles from Chi aecand oth F uniprubeniens udios EE POSTTION ULL AND WATER COLOK PAINTINGS FOR. SALE. Art Committee of the Exposition cof sunnunciny Mist the #a0w on exibition mnt 3 Is for vale at wuderate peru vllection ts fury equtl, to the New York exh tion ti 10 Water Color toctety, for 1 00 per Dozen. af apeciat Nght for Children. STUDIOS AND GALLERY, 210 & 212 Wabash-av., NEAK_ADAM>-5' ‘FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO RENT. WM. 6, DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building. 5 VENEGAS FOR PICKLING USE PRUSSING'S VINEGAR, Celebrated for ite purity. strength, fauied abooluiely pure: andts keep pickle _GHATES AND MANT! GRATES Uuder no circumstances will there he an auction (he urtiete basing forolddes it, Mies ARE, and dacauaud’s ANGE, ErOTA PATENT FLOUR, TOT TMA I? f Sew Crop Wheat.) Frery bbl, guarans aM Finest Flour in tt Desisered treo of Pobolerade and Ki llage to. any part We HL Apply to of Mine Buys Bost Spring we A Flour, per bri, HWSO, 13 Bist Mains ea if te Germania Li Ins. Co. Mr, Quatay Theltecn, the sbove Company fur Neriuern Tiuole lug restvped bie poe tion, this day »-po.bied Mr B, i} Aweut Jur ediu district. BUPL Of Agencies, Mia, told aad Nickel E trimme 4 aad NaWs tty Veueea c sue STATES. CITICAGO, LOFTSCILA. The Place Assaulted by the Russians on Monday Last. And Carried by Storm After Sevoral Hours’ Hard Fighting. Other Offensive Movements in Bulgaria Hinted Al. Russians Place Their Loss in Schipka Pass at 4,000 Men. The Whereabouts of the Hulk ol Suleiman Pasha's Army Dnknown. Mehemet. Ali*s Army Estimated at One Hundred and Sixty Thousand Men. The Russinns Reoceupy Sdokgoom-Kilein Asia Minor, Russian Orders for Building Bar- racks for Winter Quarters in Bulgaria. Osman Pasha Turns Out ‘to Bo a Favorite Son of Ten- nessee, THE OFFENSIVE, OPERATIONS AT LOFTSCHA, {By Cable to The Chteago Tridune.| Loxvoy Orrice or THe Cutcaco Trinvse, atonave Pisce, Stnanp, Sept, 5—4 a, m. he tide of war has again turned. The pause in Russian offensive operntions bay been Dreken. Au unexpected attack has heen made upon Loftseba, and the Ottemar. garrison, although strongly intrenohed, bas heen driven from its works and the position occupied by the Russian battalions. Already Monday there were rumors in tho Russian camps and the Roumanian Capital that there had been some sovore fighting in the Valicy of tho Vid that morning and the pre. vious any. It was whisperod the Egyptian troops had ATTACKED THE, LINPA held by the Russian and Roumanian forces, but inquirers wero assured in high quarters that no details of tho conflict were kuown, Explicit news could not.be obtained within 60 short a time. ‘Thia mystery wouhl bo taken that in any contltct that was being waged, fortune held the scala al teast evanly balanced, for there would by no need to con. cen) the intelligence of success from corre. spondents or the wholo Russian army or people, Monday afternoon victory seoms to have declared itrelf, we ON THN AIDE OF THE wUScOTITER, Daring the night staff officers were galloping along the fitty milesof road that led from tho northernmost spur of the Balkans to Gorney- Studen, and soon aftor daybreak yestordny brought to the Imperial headquarters tho welcome nows that A BATTLE HAD DEEN WON, and the flag of Ruasia wis warlng ovor the blood-stained intranchments of Loftscha, Then tho vell of mystery was withdrawn, ‘Tae telegrapblo dispatch sent from Staden at half-past 7 yesterday foronoon flashed through the world the intelligence that suc. ceus hind once again smiled upon the soldiers of the Czar. Popular rumor wns found to be partly wrong and partly right, It was right, sinco there had actually been fighting, It was wrong, for the fighting, ofticiatly avowed, had been, uot as was naturally aspected, towards the Plevna Vatley, but ot Lovatz or Loftcha, on the bank of the Upper Osman. SCIIPHA, Gen. Radetsky reports that Sulsiman Pasha las withdrawn from fchipka Pass, which inay therefore bo considered impregnable. Definite information as to the movement of Suleiman is lacking. Ha light troops had pushed through the mountains beyond lus extreme left, aud were fell in some torce the Inst two days of August by tha Vossacks patrolling the upper valleys of the Jantra, ‘These indications and the ab. sence of turther arsault in the pass niust have warned tha fussian ataff that it was not impossible that the Pasha CONTEMPLATED A FLAN MOVEMENT tokis left, If such @ movementon the part of Suleiman was anticipated by the Musccvito leaders, they had lit- tl time to spare. Or the 23th Suleiman Pashe abandoned tho attemptin Sckipka Pass. ‘The following day bis army might begin to move, and in eight days’ rapid marching bis vanguard could, by way of Karaul Pass and the Valley of the Upper Ozma, reach Lovatz, and join Osman Pasha's force, BULGARIA. PELISAT. Lonpow, Sept. 4.—A correeponden’ at Pare- tuntelegrapbs es follows, ‘+I rodo' over the battle-deld of Pelisat, The Turks left very few wounded and only about 00 dead on the field. Thetr losses could bo better judged by the numbtr of wuscsacks with which the ground was strewn in front of the Russian treuches. Half way between Pellsut aud Zagaliuces the Turkish dead were lying ‘The first time it was, in fa Tt wasa tlesperate The attack Te was made. Russian cedouht was attnost taken by surprise. , inken almost he- fore Gen, Zatofl knew the attack had begun. The correspondent adds: It wohl tave been much better for Gen, Zutofl to lave retreated, and drawn the Turks out into the open comntsy, where thelrinaptness at executing mauentres on the Held of battle would Have have put themn aterrat disadvantage with the well-drilled Russian tropa. LOVATZ CAPTURTO, A Russian offictal dispat dated Gorny-Stu- den, at Tu this morning, aays: “Lovatz was yeeterday carried by adault by the Russian troops under Gens. Meretinaky and skobstoff, No details yet revelved. AUTIVE MOVEMENTS PORRSITANOWEN, Reenauget, Sept 4--The army under tho Grand Duke Nicholas with reaumme the offensive very shortly, while the tfoops under the Crara- witeh will remain on the defensive, coutrunting Mehemet All Pasha. <4 : sThe Ruastans are continually recefying reine forovinents, and protisians are being prepared for a new Russian corps ntutabertng 20000 men now entering Koumania. JRALOUAT WREWREN TORKIAY GENENALS, Lost, Sept A Vienua dispatch review fig the operations tn Batzaria says there ts bee lieved ta he eertain jealoisy between the Turk ish commanders, Osutan Pasha, Suleiman Pasha, and Mehemet All tasha, which prevents there working therauglly fn-concert, WINTRIE QUANTERS. Loxpon, Sept. b.-A Vienna corresnondent telecraphs that he ‘Russian Gen, Richter Has onleret ihe purebase of building wnaterial for barracks for 200,000 men, half of which are te be erected In Bulgaria. ‘ RUSTCHEK, All engineers fave been ordered to prepare for a regular stege of Bualehuk, RUSSIAN LOSAE4 AT SCTITK AL ‘The Russians officially catunate thelr losses at Schipka Pass at 1,900 killed and 3,000 wounded, ASIA MINOR, BOURGOOM-KALE, Bartovs, Sept. 4.—The Turks have completely evacunted Seukeount hale Losnos, Sept, 4.—A Russian official dispatch annonuces that the'Rusgans have reoccupled Scokeoane- Kale. The Abschasian coast te now clear of Turks, and the iusurrection iu the intenor bas been suppressed. TURKISH HECONNOISSANCES. Lonnon, Sept. $—An Errerouu dtspateh Peporta that the Turks threaten the plain of Erivan. aud) make reconnuissuces us Aras Hivers ag the VARIOUS, : A TIE Tok PRACR Lonnon, Sept. 4.—The Limes’ loaders yester Gay and today show the needicssness of the Present war, tle eXveasive costlincss tn men stil anouey far outwetzhing the possibilities for guod, aud the danger of an eventual Russian fallure, from alt of which the Thnes concludes “The preeent moment ts propitious for inter: vention. and Germany and England ought to take the initiative tu bring about a trace." THE TURAISH PARLIAMENT. Adispatch. from Constantinople announces that the Turkish Parliament haz been convokedt for Noy, 13, ERVIN, Brianvng, Sept. 4.—Councils of war under the Iitsldoncy of Prince Milancontinue to dia curs pins of the campaun. All officers hive heen ordered to juin their regiments by the 1uun inet. THESsaLt, A correspondent af Vienna saye trouble fs expected in Thessaly. A state of slece way proclaimed for the purpose of dsurming the Greek inhabitants, Many districts with refase todlssrin, becuse marauding bands of Bash Bazouks and Circassians are roaming about the country committing outrages. WAITING POR SOMETING TO TURN UP. Virsna, Sept. 4—Accounts conmmg from varios sources, all record the finpresssion et: exiting fu Belgrade that, despite the deanons- trative activity with which military preparations are carried on, the Servians du nut meso to enter tho flell just now, but are watting for the fortuve of war todeclare tteclf. MEMEMES ALI'S ARMY, Personehere who have kept careful records of th: reinforcements which have gone to Shama estimate that Mehemet AH must have nearly 1,000 nen, = Tuliing away 60,01) of these fur garrisons and ta guard the Ine to- wards the Dobrudacha, there would remain +! about 100,000 for tleld operations, ARMENLA, THE ATROCITIES AT BATAZID, Corrapintener Lankan Panes Camry, Hears Asore SAnUATAN, Aug. S=T Dave received frosh details conceruing the ta mentable uecurrences ab Bayaztd, and, as they come from an oficial source, Cain justiled in clalininz soine attention tor them. Teather that afler the engagement at Teperis Keul on the 19th of June, between Falk Purha's Divisfon and the Russian garrison, the Intter, being over- powered, fell back on the eitidel. The infantry aucceeded Ju reaching It In aafety; but 00) cav- alry were surrounded, by rome 4,000 Kurdish cavalry, under a Moolah named Sheik © Jelatuceen, gana calied upon to surrender, Their fate T nave previously related, and to dwell upon it can du no good, After deliberately murdering the Cossacks, the Kurds, under their fanatical leaders, Jelaludcen Stelk, Oneldullah of Nari, Shei Pekar of Vastan, Falum Etfendl, Mahomed Hee of Julanerik, Shelk ‘Tell, and his nephew Usman, both of Sert, and Tukhir Bey of Van, entered Bayazid. ne scene that custicd was une of tnparat- ieled burror. “Phe town contained 1 Christian ftamites, end ath of the metiy, wonen, awd emt: tren Were rutiicasly put te tie ‘eword A wWurkteh officer who visited Uhe town a dew duye aubecquentiy states tbat. there was not a aneriy inhabitant leit. alt had ped, and. facleding Kussinn prisouers, upwards of 2.400 peopte kad twen Killed In every house he ontered ewull groupe of dead were lying ahockingsy mutilated aud inthe inost revolting aud tulecent po- vilione. Cap MeCutuiont, who visited the place shortly after the Hissin rele. states that it te entirely deserted, aud a mere heap of | mune, alsa, tit soldiers were. employed for ta days itt burying the dead, the numucr of whom it was linpussllle to estimate, On hearing of this massacre, Mukbtar Pasha at nce sent down orders to have the Rurds disbanded aud disarmed, and the ringleaders shot. Phey, huwever, anthde pated Lhe liret of theee instructions by throw. joe dows thelr urns wud deaurting en miaseo on t. eapproach ol Tergukassolf's coluanon the 10g ol July, Sate th their mountalafastues-ce, Uicoe infacreants Will defy the Commanderdn-Chlel's orsers, oud unless Europe sternly desands Uber execution, aud dey utes ollicials te ace tig rentences carried duty elfect, they will escape, We are very lourtunate in pesesei ay ah oiler of Sir Aruald Kemouall’s calibre with the Parkish: headquarters, inuredhiately commuy.cations were opened between“ Muiditar Pasua’s tunes the Van column, be detached Capt. M'Calmout ty lsuail Pasta’s camp, witts wwalru-tions lu point out to tuat olticer he hore ror with whic (hese atradties would by re- garded by the whole clvilized world, aud the Injury that woukt accrue to ‘Lurkes owing to their perpetration, Ne requested tbat he wight Ge luruished with a sist of the authors audthe puulshments meted uut to them, aud directed that in the event of aoy further airoct- Us being committed Capt. M’Catwout was to leave the Turkish vamp nnusediately, aud tu re: vort to femal Pasha bis reasons tor duiug 60. T tear that the ringleaders will not be apprehend- ed, und Jam aware that Mukptar Pass holds out but swall hopes of his avility tu put, bis hands upon them, TURSISH OFFICIAL FALSBHOODS. Tbave vecu much amused by u pepusal of WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1877. so closely tucy might have shaken hands with the Roasians Irfig inside. attack and a desperate resistance, seems to have been well directed, ao suddenly and with sach violence that the sof this campaign raement of three ours’ hard fichting the Rits: ban drsy was cut in two, aint fled tn ddigosder, purened by hitn. Tn point of fact, the fight Insicd cazht hours, ducing, whieh thne elght battahons of Terzakassoi's army held thelr ground azamst Mukhtar’s divi- flan of nineteen b: theuh th fell back Lo Leaikan on the fellow ‘Turks never advan ed from Khal 2th. when. the Russians ef A inst ineterly retreat through Kara Kills ant Didtin to derve. The Turkiet General so fir in tus duty as to report to the minders Teed th: the route pursued by feat, periorend by tl officer, in telieving, the ware the face of a force of alontte tis o' ‘thin one fortnight of the tine ne wu ri ported as Heeing betore the Turkish right wing, jay, Uhe until the with hts ar detsorabzed aml his gins Wuried, st that femal Pacha nyist \ comenicrabily his ¢itecess at Kara ian. by au Eve ahiel gentienan whe ac troops ih this onarel he aaw by the Kurds from the the Carkist war the wsuse Furning from the ng the calup at toe 14th of sity reconnaissance Hp WKH, DEL a shut was exchanged be if Pasha's forces and the i thes which say that the cieated and driven suce eHiduoz, Sara Kamynch, at Aluuad, ate utterly fo not only did not. come ite culieluit, but we never came In sight of the Russians at those places. The sympathy that ong is for the Turks in their gatlant at in Armenia ts deadened by the bragcutocte and ehilldisa conceit tndutged te by all tanks regardinty then wea. “The with: drawal ofa Kuestan recannuissance after. tts ob- ject has been tully efected is construed inte a Creat vtory; ity los: ultiptied by Hundreds, and the enemy Pita cowards and barba WwW this, Mukhe- tar Pasha, und very Wieely tug, never ventures: to-oppuse these fecontumeances In the pluie, declines absolutely ly hazard bis army by uttack= ing, and fs unable to drive forward ane duatatice of oppression of crucity practiced by the Rua: sluns in this countey, As to feperts al cruclty, 1 that on the osth ult, daring the mee La the went uf the Yang la Tepe, arnud att a number of curls. te complaining to Loris Metikoll that they were pour iuen and woul be riined Whe contlcuted thet gouda, bee assented teat that, the carts were private property, they alenild dune Melikofl in rT ber mentare to the Mushis Le inquire inte the truth of their atutement, and, on deci titties tru, dw allowed the men to tale thelr ara'as bark to Kars. Lain lal this aetot courtesy pre dnved alike civility ati our party oe Makldar Pusit al once returbed sume cattle captured by Lie patrols, GREAT BRITAIN, THE DUBADSTULYS TRADE, Loxpon, Sept 4—The Mark Laue Express in ite ly review of the British corn trade, says: Must of England's wheat crop fe nuw cut, delayed by persistent raintall, which tins been experienced in many parts of the Kingdom, ese pecially in the northeru counties. Fortunately. the temperature las nel be unsearciable, 60 the dumave from sprouting bas not been 60. at an would hare been the ¢ had the ther heen warm, Disastrous reports reach it Sculland, where storms amd rainfall ust have wrought irreparable damage Loth fu ce: reals and buy, which hawe FAIRLY ROTIED ON THE GROUND, under exccasive muieture. north would Lave been three w Tate imder any elrcumstan storing render It probly wil be eectired, favorable for potatos, and the disvase bas been spreading mov olarming manner: “The yet bul ol cereals tuken touether ia deck) threugbuut the Kingdon, and the con: in which a good deal of whent has been gathered utd stacked render tt improbable tant offerings at the priucipol mark: but a hintted seale for Fer! weeks to come, TIM QUALIFY UF THE NEW GLAIN isdeckiedly iuferior tu tart yeur's, and a cun- elderuble adinixture of dry foretgn will be re quired tu render it Mt for present use. Bs has only juet begun, but, if the ine favoralie for harvest+ wht of this cereal fs antict fore the ral eet i upyparent in the wheat aint the country mate pated than appeared, A fier bone ta if ued darge Iniportations tute: London bas to large extent deprived the market of the 8: itaeriven from the unfuve able weuth: fair amount of business, h eat o well per quarter mere money, albeit there hus been notalg ihe excitement In trades, un the deri btriking | pro. re uy Heeded, of t of seme oof the cre: Motraiiay and New wat whe: which closely reacmtile Luclst white, Lave been putehused, doubtleas for the purpose of adtiis> Ture With rome of our own srowth REQUNED FO IMMEDIATE Use. ft as, however, dmprovable (hut the recent firmuess will lewd te any orutertal rise In valit By Lhe Fuppiies continiy on gs very dibcral eal Our cranarics are ghutted with wheat. wn the hinpetus of the Continental demand. ever the French crop turus out short, as it Ie re: sented, can scarcely be looked fur so boon alter the linrvest. A cued deal of attention as ree cently been drawn towards maize. the tmporte of which for sume time pest have been on w very moderate scale, It anpears likels that a rise tw this urticle may spretty be loolivd for, ay there has been a decidedly better demand uf | atid large sules hove been made at an advance of siapeuce per quarter, GES, QRANT. Lonpon, Sept. 4.—Yesterday morning ex: Tresulent Grant aud parts left’ Edinburg ov a visit to Meirose and neighborhood, They ree ed In the evening The General was to ep hy quarters fast night iy a Pullman car ot Waverly Station aod feave thie morning fer the north aw o visit to (he Duke uf Sutherland, Dunrobin Castle, Gen, tirans baa arruuged to pay ext week another visit to Dundee. He ts to he presented With the freedum of burghs of Elgin and Ine verness. The tiagustrates of Toverness are cx pected to cogfer the hunor whe be is returning: Sutherlandshiie, A deputation of the Town Conncil ha been invited to walt ehin at Dunrobin Caste, TITIES. Loxuon, Sept. 4.—Mme. Title: rallied from the relavec whitch Saturday. Her condition ts eurious, GUL ARRIVAL OF THOOPS HAtand, Sept, §.--A Sparinh etcamer has ar- rived with 1,00) troops, a LABOR ITEMS, Sreciat Dispatch to The Tritnne, sous I. d.—Agents for the Brazil, Ind, coal oumpanies have visited Braidwoud recently, and succeeded in employing s number Of the striving miners to dig coal at the former place, Quite an exciting state of atfuire has vailed in tho latter town during the past few dave, The nitiers who recently obtaimed jude- ite fn the Justhes’ uurte avainst the dy fuferior coidition the faa that 1 companles tor wages ue them, levied, en the strength nf those jos jiente, on all the personal property of the sumpabies within reach, MG is Suet a3 the vol ¥: ‘This seriusts interfered with the operations of the companies and nally iney nade out ap- peal wrote in each of the vases decided ayuinet them, and vleg obtained a number of writs of euyerecdeas, These writs were served on tho Justives to-day by Depnty-Sherill Piepeubrink, wha was dispatched to Brariwoud for that puss Dore, thus putting an end 19 the fatertecnes of the tnivers with the companie i again progressing as usual, papers was accomplishes st a coat of $1,250 to the companies. — THE FIRE ENGINEERS, Nasgvitig, Tenn., Scpt. 4.—The aftth an- nual convention of thy National Association of Fue Engineers uct to-day with forty-two chicts present, aud orgauized by the election of Chief Villiam Sto-kel, of Nushville, os President. ured, aril he funediately sent a pariee HL the carrying ul grain bas been creatly ‘Thue harvest in the ck» ora month but the recent ratiead when the crops ‘The Weather has ulso been un- wi! be un anything resrinye effect of contin hoieted from the shafts Jevied on it also. J France Mourns the Dea. of Her Most Distinguished Statesman. All Classes Unite in Their Expressions of Sor- row. President MacMahon Sends a Note of Condolence to Mme. Thiers. And Gives Orders Regarding the Funeral of De- ceased. The Expense of Which Is to Be Borne by the State, Speculations as to the Political Effect of tha Sad Event. Gambetta Proclaims M. Grevy as the Republican Leader. Loxvon, Sept. 4 a. m.—The following dis- patch fram Paris is revered: All the Journals announce that ex-President Thiers died quite suddenly at Oo'clock yesterday crening at St. Germatne, Lonpow, Sept. 4~—Loter.—The death of Thiers was caused ly apoplexy. His sufferings were apparently slicht. Is Last MOMENTS. Panis, Sept. 4.—-Ex-President Thiers arose early Monday and worked until 70, when he went for auhour'e walk on the terruce, He afterwards Wrote until ween. At noun he tuok luncheon with an sppetite, but towards the end of the repaat he staminered out n few words, his mouth contracted, his eye became covered with a him, and he waa carniet to bed. The vhysicians ordercd mustard plasters and leecties. M. Thicrs did not apjwar entirely aware of his danges, The prostration was complete after twenty minutes bad vlapsed. * sYMraTOY. To-day a number of well-known pollticlans went to St. Germaine ta comlole with Mine. Thlere, and telegrams of condulence were re- ecived from all parts. President MacMahon, who isat Muntbrison, upun belug Intormed of the death of M, Talere, immediately telegraph: ed to Paris to summon a Cabinet council to ar- range fur the eolemmuizing of the funeral with the greatest pomp, Presiteut MacMahun thinks that in the presence of such oloss tu the coun- try all divisiune should for the thme disappear, in order, by 8 geeat national demonstration, to pay bunor to ove whe lus rendered such great services ty Frauce. President MavMahon has sent a telecram of wondolence tu Madaine Thiers, and the Uji- elat Journa! wilt to-morrow publish a deeree aunouncing that the expenses of the funcral will be borue by the State, It ts believed that the corpoe will be interred In the tovulides, The Whole Repablicna press expresses pro~ found aud sincere sorrow. Private telegrame from the provinecs show that M. Tiers’ death 13 regarded throughout the country as a national calamity. “Most of the evening papers appear with black. borders, aud even journals oppured to Sf. Thifers generally renter bomae to the iNustrivus patriut, al- though ther mingle with their praises disap- proval of lis most recently-expressed opinions, The Municipal Councile of several communes. near Morsellles have been dissolved. PULLIC CHIEF, : Acorrespondent telesraptss that It would be {mposaibia te convey an idea of the ericf and consternativn whieh prevails at the death of Thiers this morning, The news spread like wiktiire, and ever at an early hour, although (he weather waa verv loclement, the strects of Varis were Mited with people in great exclte- iment Bome were actyally shedding tears, and all were giving vent to a feeling af gricf aud ap- pretension, the death of Thicrs Just now being regarded by ollas a national calamity, Thiers had been staying for the last few weeks at the Pavillon Heurs Quatre, St. Germaine-en-laye att had cought a éheht cold. but nothing led to auantiopation of this suddea termination of Lig eventiul career 17s VOLITICAL EFFECT. Another correspondent says. “1ifs death has inade a decp iinpreseion in political clrciea, The Conservatives think {t asaurcs them success at the elections. Great consteruation prevails in the Republican camp.” ‘The Times. says: No event short of a coup Wetat or Communist rising could have created so profound an Impression throughout France. Its effect on the = present political crise cannot yet be properly welzhed. Gambetta {is now without 1 fu the Republican party, but his ad vanced views are soalurming to the Lett Centre that the Reputlcan party, as a whole, will probably ecek to counteract the evil effects of "Thiers! removal. by putting forward M, Grevy, the ex-Preeldent of the Chamber of Deputies, on a candidate for the succession to the Prest- dency, fo the event of President MacMabon'a retirement. canns OF CONDOLENCE. Panis, Sept. 4.—-Upwards of ten thousand nervous have left cards at Mf, Thiers’ Paris resl- dence in the Mace de 8t. Georze, Presitent MacMahon will personally attend the tuneral, which bas been dxed for Saturday, ut the Invalides, 1M BERLIN, G A Berlin correspondent sa! M. Thiers’ death has produced a decp fmprcasion here, and there are apprehensions that it muy lead to hew diMculties, 4 A Berlin correspondent tolegranhs: Tho death of M, Tulers bas produced hero a feeling of profound sorrow, which, under certalu cir- cuinstances, inight easly become one of auxiety, The papers this evening contain long eulogies of deceased. Many apprelicusiuns are expreosert about the effect on the elections, aud even on the future of the Repubitcan purty io case it sbould contigue in the majority, So ldug as Thiers was leader, there was almost complete cuntdence in its prudence and Hmoderation, Even after he retired from the Preeilency it was to his lutluence aug authority that Geswavy cuntinued to louk with cou- fidence, ‘ THE PARIS PREG, As yesterday smoruing’s Paris papers only contained the bare anuouncement of his death, and aome of them, among which was the Jour natdes Detuts, were altogether tguorant -of it, there bas already been an ypportunlty to gatuer their views as tothe effect upun tue political situation: The epubl'can papers, of course, deplore the event as a great misfortune, but ure their readers to avoid discouragement aud redouble thelr efforts. The Utlcanlet organs carefully dwell only on such portivus of the career of the deceased ay they can unreservedly praise, and abstaiu frum euy diecussivg of the political cou Muses TS, sequences of his death, while the Clerical and most of the Bouapartiat papers spak fn bi fers, somecf then iustating thatthe Republicsd party cau nu toner be held together. TRE WUREAU OF THE LE2T fn the Senate held a meeting last night, apd drew up au adilress to the country, to be issued. when the electoral perfud opens. THE ROrRSB was quite animated, and seemed in some way or otner to ragant the awt eveut as Lending toclear the political atinaspts TH RNOLIOT Pages 7 Renerally thinks that to the Republicans ‘Thiers’ loss is terrible, ft is not a light ate ter that the Republican potlcy, instead of being represented by ‘Thiers’ mature wisdon, should be dependent upon the eager temper of Ga: betta, who is nuw without a serlous rival. TUES WILT. M. Thiers leaves two wills, Ono relates ex- clusively tu liis furtune, the best part of which toes to Madame Thiers and ter sister, The otticr is hls potitieal books and library, Tho willis la be executed by M. Barthelemy St. Hilvire. ‘The sketch of A MANIPRSTO which M. Thiers was tu have. aritrosand to. France before the elections has heen found in Dis paners. He was to have read il yesterday to M. Gambetta, M. Gainbetta thie morning. had along conference with M. Grevle, pliuin with characteristic promptitude. be has chosen, for the fgure-bead of the Repatlican party. OVENTUNES DENIED, Panis, Sept. 4-—The rumors of overtures by Marshal Mac Maton to the Left Centre’ throngt Genus. Berthout and Chanzy are officially dented. ance FIRES. THE NEW YORK norror, New Yous, Sept, 4.—The Aeening J'ost fare Nishes thw following In advance of publication: Thesecne ut the fire at Thirty-fitth atreet and. Tenth avenue yesterday was this moruing a witlerness of suins, The burned area between - ‘Tenth anu Eleventt avenues extent from tho mille of the biork ov the north side of Thirty fourth street tu the middle of the block on the north side uf Thirty-sizth street. In addition, a muinter of buildings were gutted or damaged on the west side of Tenth avenue, A considerable number of spectators asseme bled Urday, Lut they were kept ata distance frou the rulns by the potice, The mins resemble. these uf a burned town; the blackened walls still sland at irregular intervale, the spaecs bu- tween being covered by immense piles of bricks, fragments of fron, large and sinall, twisted and warped out of all resem Dlance tu the original beams, girders, oro muchinery, of | which = they are only relics. Only one engine was at work to-day, close by the remalns of the engine which the firemen were forced to abandon ycs- terlay. Near by fay the fron wheels, tires, and. afew other reliva of the new hose-curraiga abandoned with the engine, The lack of water yesterday was due to the sinall size of the malis iu the nefghburhood, whiets wel din the days of haud-engines, and are only six inches’ in dfameter. This morning the hydrants furnished only about firs pounds ut pressure aplece lustead of twenty ot twenty-five. Among the relics were the remalns of a cart snd a blackened skeleton of a horse In the yard. of Hunt's plekle factory. The team wus all ready tv be driven away at the tine, but the fire, cut off all means of escape. David Shannon, who v-cupfed apartments ut O12 West Thirty-tltth street, and who left hin tuum at the outbreak uf the fire, was couzit in the crowd, aud was unable to return uit the bulldipg was in Haines, He fs a contractur, and tuvk home - 82,000 in backs che nlght before at the elusy of banging hours, In order ty pay his workmen yesterday. He had placea the money under bls pillow, and it was burned u: Reports In regard to loss of life by fire aro as cunilicting to-day us they were yesterda! 7 peru still belfeve that Jonge pum dies Wit finally be du out of the ruius uf Hale's piano-fuctury. Others belicve the loss of Ive was comparatively allght. Among the iatter is Capt. Washburn, who thinks the workmen in the upper stories hal time to es- cape tu the root of the new fuctury before the Jatter took tire, and down its stairways to tho street. Mo says that the uld factory was burn- ine for Afiecn “mtuutes befure the new one, which adjoiued it and was of equal helght, was reached by the tlanes, ‘The followlng-numed persons bave been report~ Twenticth Precinct Station-llouse as since the fire: Jolin Kompenot, nzed d 185 Avenue A; Edward Bese uged 31 years, No. 0 Seale street, Brooklyn, D.; Besch bad & wifeand three children; Geo Grebe, aged about OO, Nu. 23d West Thirty ond street, had a wife and family; John Kauten, azed 1) yeara, No, ddd West Taltty-elgbthatrect. ‘These persons were all reported” as nilseing Ly relutives ur near frienis., Some other causes have been rey tu hy Irresponsible persons, to which the police du not attach any finportauce. The heat of the ruing is such “that it will be imposaibte to dig in them at present. New Yous, Sept. 4—Midulght.-No bodies have yet been taund da the ruin the fire at Talrty-tifth street and Tenth avenue. ‘The Jaz Ost cutnnate plices the lusses at $350,000 and the lusurance at $104,000, ? ‘The Board of Aldermen to-day voted to inves- tleate the causes of the tire, The Commissioner: ot Pubhe Worka was authorized to lay larcer mains in the vicinity of the tre. as inthe opine jon of the Aldermen much of tha loss of luo and property was due to an fneutliclent eupply of water. od tnissing 2, + -——— AT MGREGOR, JA, Specia? Dispatch to The Tribune, McGrxoon, Iu, Sept. 4.—A fire last night do- Prove the Jumber-yurd and residence of harles Budde. Lose, 81,000. Fireiuen's Fund for @1, a THE INDIANS, Sart Lake, Sept, 4.—A courler from Gens ° Howard's command arrived at Bozeman, Mon- tuna, on Sunday lust. The command was at Lower Geyser Basin, The Indiaus killed 4 man hamed Dietrich ut Mammoth Hot Springs, and. burnt the bridge over the Yellowatone and Hen- dereon's runche, This was doue by a small party. b Chase Rouinson, Neb., Sept. 4.—Crazy Horse cod a Bumber of his Jodyes this Agoucy lust night, and the rest coummeuved leaving this nurnibg, Six companies of cavalry and shout 250 triendiy tadians left here at 0:30 this mora. juz and succeeded tu turuing wearly all back, ‘The commandant expects to bave them all back tumurrow, ‘There hus beeu yo tighting or caaualties. Shedding Bear, wita fifteen lodges of Lame Deer's baud, numbering about elyaty cisuns, surrendered this inurulng to Maj. Burke, Fuurternth Infantry, commanding this camp, Fast Ball, with thé remainder of tho baud, numberlug between 400 gud 500, will arrive iu two or three days, These are the Judlans that have been committing depredations in the vi- eluity of the Biack Hiils, and thelr coming in leaves that country and the Big Horu country cuurely free of fndians, “The delegation sunt out by Muj. Burke succeeded tu Inducing these Indians to return. Jusured in tho I OBITUARY, Spectat Disuaich 60 The Tribune, Apauy, Slich., Sept. 4.—Fannic M. Hanks, a well-kuuwn teacher in the Central Bchool, died about midulght, having been seriously ill afew hours, She bad returned wella few days be- fore {roms a vacotlon yislt with relatives iu ducks sou aud Toledo, ‘The death excited great Jucal jutercet, luteusitied Ly uucertalnty asto the true Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Asx Axuox, Nich. Sent. 4.—Iwe old ploe neers did bere tu-day—Nelson Beobsm utd Horace Boot. Tue ' fu aud cume.bere from N latter was gu wealthy mer, Who woved here Bfty-one years ago, und who was‘well knowo throughout the county. He was ag dr. Louis, Sept, 4.—Daniel W. Bell, one of the leading wholcsalo dry-gooda werchants of this cily, abd successor to the rw of Heary BAN Suns, died this morgiug afters brief Hitesae 4 De. Le BR Herrick, a livcugsten, Sevt. 4 patcutmedizing tauie, died tuday,