Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1877, Page 2

= nD THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: REAL LIFE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8&8, 1877—-TWELVE PAGES. man fs dead or not he docs not know, Sitting: Bull ts thoroughly familiar with French and Ene glich and several indian tan » Ele te about, 42 0r 43 vears of age, a medhtn 1, athtette built man, of no distinguished traits beyond thore always found ina halt-breed, He is an excellent convereationalist, and willtaik on every subject but his plans for the future. 1844, and dumbfounded them with a Radleat Republlean epeech. Afterward, he established. a Republican paper called the Freeman's Journal, and became one of the most, Prominent Repablicans of the Eastern shore of Marvland. He stumped that sectlon for Grant and the State ticket in "68, and your correspondent remembers gnecting him at a cathcring in Someract County. He was a britl- innt speaker, and so bold In hia talk that timid men declined to accompany him. After Mving in Chestertown some thres years, ho departed suddenly, Icaving behind him a host of unpaid debts, but carrying off all his personal property. Ho had established a perfumery factory, which failed, and his paper was wot a finan- cal success. He also swindled some peonle by peranading them to indorse his notes, which wero neyer met. Ilis estate was sold for the benefit of his creditors, and shortly after- ward he was reported as keeping a gambling- house in Philatelphia, About 1873, Mary- landers In the Egyptian service wrote home of an American officer known as Ostnan Bey, in the army of the Khedive, and the porsonal de- acription tallies with that of Crawford, who was often wished himself deat. There Is little doubt that he tovk the fatal drug with the intention of committing suicile. He was about 40 years oft, and ieavesa wife and one daughter in destitute circumstances, Col. Amcea Ladd, of Mexico, Mo. and well known throwshout Northeast Missouri, com- mitted suicidetosday by shooting himeel {through the head with a revolver. Col, Ladd, a few vears axa was considered worth $5 , but he had been broken a by security dehts, and his need y brobably. led tothe perpetration of the intal act. vicinity agree In prononneing the current year a remarkabiy frnittal ane My corn, oats, and pota- tocs, The breadth of the corn crop ts eupposed. to be fully equal to the avernee, and tt fs be- Tevet that the average yleld on prairie Innds will be fity to fifty-five fashela por nere, and that on the river bottom lind will bo fay reventy bnshels, There are several thousani sures of bottom land corn in this vicinity. CRIM PENNSYLVANTA, New Yonk, Sept. 7.-The Board of Pardons of Pennsytvanta has rofused a favorable consid~ eration of tho application for tho pardon of danies Courtwright, convicted of the embezzle- ment of State fands, The Board of Pardons Tecommended that a pardon be issued to James. Thomas, of Northampton County, convicted of arson inthe fall of 1871, and sentenced to tho Penitentiary for thirty sears and six months, and to pay na fine of $1,500, The pardon was recommended on the bellef that Thomas was not goilty of the crimes charged. “The Board have also recommended the commutation of the death penalty in the case of Thomas Campbell, or Luzerne County, to imprison- ment for life. of New York, on "Tha Chinesn Question.’” | Cochran wilt, therefore, have to sletd t The Cor ere ir Caulnene tincrlorgelan ties te bar] Greeeraty wills theresoren fuera te siettto tie das cither prohibition or a lazereatriction. If they | quiesce n avcepting the abandonment of Iie holt tuthe Burlingame treaty, wo must join | get scheme in bringihg the big Republicans to with England, whose colontes aro already suffers retires Ing from the same thing, and make just cause The whol inyeatigntion fs, therefore, likel with them fo stop imnuuration.* to come ton apecly end. The Democratic: Munk tpal affairs were discussed by Gamaliel | paners announce that Woodrull & doncs, the Bradford and Wiliam Minot, Jr., of Bostons | great culprits, have disgorged $300,000 of the Messra, Nelson, of New Jereey, Gand, of Cine | stolen planders that all practleal ends hava cinnatl, Bittinger, of Pittsbure, Dugdate, of | been accomplished, and thse na more can he New York, and Lord, of Michivan. effected. The consolidation bonds wilt be re. Mr, Sanborn read the communtcation of BE. | duced to ahalf million or no, and asa scrape C. Wines on the Internat'onal Prison Congress, | goat among the Democracy the phosphate mo. and on motion, the following was adopted: nopolics will be divested of thelr bartered Wnanras, The Governments of Sweden and | rights. Hrced teeter theta RN eo she g jo take part inthe Interna. tlonal Prison Congress at Stockholm rome time in FIRES. the year 1678, tn complianea with whieh invitatlon B.C, Wines, United States C joner to the Gongreny propomes that each ef ine, aeveral AT WHITEWATER, WIS. States should contribute information and send Spectal Diepatch to The Tribune. delegates to the Stockholm Congrcen; therefore Worrewaren, Wis, Sept. 7.—The main build. Resotved, That the & S E * now in sentlon at Saratoma, W. Yas bene veh sata: | NE Of the Winchester & Partridge Manufactury faction of the steps taken by the ‘English Govern- | ing Company caught fire this affernoon, but ment throngl ita Secretary of Stato for tho | after sdespernte: struggle on the partof the Colontes, tha Rt.-Hon. tho Earl of C: a] promote the usefdlnesa and, anceesa of mn tat to | firemen and eltizens, alded hy our Hotly-pumps iti of anys he fire national Prison Congeces In 1878, and ina | 2nd the Company's, fire-apparatua, the fire was Codtevence denres fone its part. toward “one ai! | subdued. Work will be continued in tho factory lection and transmiesion of information concern. | to-morrow without delay. Ing roformatorles, prisons, clcssglng tho United James O'Neill in a New and High- ly-Emotional Role. | CASUALTIES. . THE NEW YORK FIRE, New Yorx, Sept. 7.—The scamilalous neglect in tho matter of digging out of the ruins of the Thirte-fifth strect Gre the bodies known to be there has attracted tho attention of Alnyor Ely, and ho to-day sent an order tothe Fire Com- missioners to get to work at once and expend 81,000 If necessary In getting out the belles, A force of men will be put to work to-morrow. STREAMERS RURNED. Otrawa, Ont., Sept. 7.—The steamer Francis, belonging to MeRae & Cv., burned te. the water’a cdae last night near Sorel. No insur- ance. ‘The ateamer Queen, of the Ottawa River Navi- Ration Company, caght fire at noon to-day and was almost totally destroyed. Loss heavy. 3 ete 3: He Is Called upon to Play Defendant in a Divorce Case. ADeserted Wife Wants Alimony and the RAILROADS. Custody of Her Child. THE OMAILA BRIDGE. To the Editor of The Tribune. Brain, Neb, Sept. 4.—The recent calamity that has befallen tho railroad bridge at Omaha will naturally awaken the inquiry among think- ing men, What {s best to be done to provide against the inconvenieoce and damage done to travel and commerce by the destruction of a portion of the only bridge between fowa and Nebraskal It seems to have been the idea with the controlling powers governing railroad inter- cata in Nebraska, that all travet and transporta- tion must necessarily cross the Omaha bridge James Denies the Soft Impeachment, and Pleads Blackmail, The actor. James O'Neill, now playing here at Hooley‘s, was calle) on yesterday to take part in adrama to be played firconrt. His forsaken wife Nettie will be first lady, and he will sup- port the character of heavy villain. In the bill for divorce filed yeatertay ‘she says she marricd him Aug. 1, 1871, at Cleveland, 0., tall and stalwart, with a reckless bearing. and lived with him until the spring of 1875, AN EVASIVE THEOL, OGTAN. Stutes.- ‘ a —— | and pars over tho Unton Pacific Road, in order he pede ba? i Ehaghn yd ner AT MILWAUREE. PCR when he feft her. A boy about 3 years old 18 RELIGLOUVU. Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Resolved, That this Conferences deciares tte Apectat Dispated to The Tribune, GENERAL. the fruit of the marriage. Since his desertion, fe ld.an ceriale lbkerests la‘Oinaha, wie Ie 1 8. Ann Annor, Mich, Sept. 7—Chartes g, | garnest hopo that tha delegates of the noveral Hi States here Fopresented, will tk? effective Ainiarapeny, Wis. pore ie aie meaaures to socare through competent persona in- | white beer brewery was damaced by fro this formation similar to that collected by the Hritish reramentin their respective iuriatietions, and | evemiugto the extent of $5,000. that they will nino take measures to have thelr a 8 duly reperentert In tho Conzrces, ierotred, That wo havo learned wlth much THE FIRST MILITIA. pleasure that Dr. Winen is preparing a work on the State of Prisons and Prison Discipline and Reform | How the Chicago Boys In '41 Maged Soldier ‘Thronghant the Civilized Work belteving that ‘or. K. , auch 8 werk, Hf properly execnted, will be of great is. Ise Jones’ Reoalinelivnsiofia:ttieh F Sceno nt Fort Denrhorn Interest to the friends of thle cause, and also ts greatly help the cauto itself, ‘ $ To the Editor of The Tribune. At 4 o'clock Charles Nordhoff took the chafr, Quincy, IIL, Sept. 4.—The milltary furore and opened the discuastonon the labor question. | caused by theatrike reminds meto cive the read- He said the atrike this summer was an event we : ey should pay more attention to, aa the aattar fe | Cryo THE Tuinuse a alctch of Clicago’s frst not ended, Pollticfans and’ demagogues aro | Military organization, In tho year ’4I or '2 an taking hold of it, One member of Congress | sttempt yas mado to organize the militia, and proposes to give Inborers $10,000,000 and Iand | those Hable to military duty were warned out, tollvwon, The State platform of one party | Ex-Sherif! Sam Lowe had been commissioned roposcs that the Goverument shall interposo eaten thecralicomla and. employes, Others as onc of the Captains, and was foll of military demand a large standing ariny to keepdown tho | 2%) but the peopte were determined to * bust Uiscontented Jaborers. He thought railroad | tho whole arrangement’ somehow. Capt mauagors desiring Congress to iiterfere had | Lowe's. company met inside Fort Dearborn some unorofitablerailroads to sell. Employers, | whic was then but recently abandoned by th ta get on with labor, must show aChristlan | reoutar troops. Tho men Mable t splrit, and an important portion of thelr duty is | Tex? ie als to. de to make the laborers interested in their work, | Military duty did not desira to. train, ‘Mr. Vanderbilt recently anid tho employes on | but “we boys” did, and we fell {nto his railroad were part of the enterprise.” That | tho ranka promptly. Presently along comes {3 the rleht doctrine, Secretary Sanborn sal | the Captain, taking down the nam they had expected Peter Cooper to speak, but per roe a aiievat ar netfee he had left.” Le therefore real extracts froma | Patlon, and hearing excuses If any. All the fel speech Mr. Cooper propared to deliver to the | lowsof proper ogo made excuscs of some sort, Free-Trade Conterence. When the Captain came to mehe sald, with William 4, Nicholson, a workingman of Troy, | yreat cmphasis: “Are you 181” “N-n-n-0-0, spoke. He said the industrial question em- Uodiesaltotbors, ‘The late strike aid aot rege | fe. Stand nslie.” And thus heserved all vsent the laboring class of th . ve | the boys” who were willing, and had oul eee ee countey a tio | those fn ranks whu looked upon the whole thing surplus caused by labor-saving machinery. te a nla ond were decidedly unruly, wy bho ‘There ie no laboring easte in this country, But Contale, pureetened (0 Dal, samme Of “em aes n laboring class. Machinery does not diminish ace arrest, and was fast loaing bis temper, when the demand for labor, but the constant intro- | !¥ rectulte mtarched on to the Porade-rround, dueton of it disarranges labor, causing it to | Mud took the left of tho ling, and. saluted with. seck new channels. ‘The laboring class fy gone cue a ae orasmilo, As Hulsey says, “auch a erally intelligent, Political attention to labor | lots" Every one was uniformed on hls own hook, isonly a tuv to the whale. Thu agitation Is | 204 recardicas of any requlations, ancient or Tot foot those working for employer: * | modern, It ts Impossible for mo to describa Tee ieee erin Muaster Dretiuaer, of Pitts:,| the, scene that followed. Tho inititia broke pure: Ropes, of Hostont Theodore Rosevolt | tanks and qathered around ea ary and and Jenule Collins, of Bublu's Bower, Boston; | shouted, and lanzhed, and clapped thelr hands, and E. V. Wright, of Washington. ‘Tho Caplan ” wae toni, and at last succeed. In the Health Department, Dr, . F. Lincomn, | Ie tp getting his company in Ine, made of Boston, read a paper on. “Half “Mime in speech as to their and his duty, All this time Schools,” which was briefly discussed by mem- | te five scouts, all well-known. puns mic, stood bers apectally interested incducational subjects. | Hie statues and looked gravely at, © the Cap: ‘The evening seasion was devotedto the discus- | tain.” who, white with paselun, ordered a Core alon of the Chinese question. ‘The? iey. Mr, | Poral (Q.1t Vandercook) to take charye of that Fessenden, of Connecticut, sald tho result of | Squad und drill them hard and fast. Van is muchthoughtfut considerationis that to earry out | 8! H living, and you {ust sek hlin who did the tho Treconntrendation of the Ateado” paper | 2rilling, the Corporal ur that fantastical squall would be cruel. He had scen immigrants in | #6 will promptly answer, “That squad camo other countrics in as pitiable condition asthe | Out ahead every tine.” Four of that squad are Chinese aro said to come to this. They were | 20% dead, the other is yet an honored citizen of received and bad been cared for and mado good | Chicago. ‘This burlesque put the tomy In great citizens. He would welcome the Ohinese liere. | S000 humor, and, ne was Inteued, © knocked William Stirknoy, of Wastington, wont to | thesnote ” olf of any more "milltia tratuings” Qrecun Tost year, Un the, wa te stopped | ‘Thouext day wea bataliion drill, and a ner ing the Chincee. Hils tnformation wes very | Company of fantastics of about 100, took tne dliferent from that of the paper read. Ho had | Place of that aquad, and as "no questions good accounts of them cenerally, Were aaked wo buys Jolned, and were at Gen, Milne Weleht. o¢ Boston, woald see no dit. | Beaublen's first and tast regimental parade. ference between ‘Chinese coining heratocom- } At about thia time the Montgomery Guards pete with American Inborera anit the. machines Cant. Kelly, was formed, and next the Chicago with whlch our laborers havo been competing Light Aerie , Capt. James Smith, nnd, per horetofore, Ue thought Ib beneath the digalty ee hereabouts, the Chicago Huzzars, of native Acree] ican laborers to complain agalnat 7 Tn thespringot 480 rd the celebrated mud lnuchable parade of the hicago Hooriera, sociamaliel Bradford, of Boston, said wo bad | Capt, Quick commanding. But of this richest month, yet the Chinese arc glad to work for of budlenques @ esoparate chapter will be ro mouch less. Ho thought we should take oc- . casion to meet ottier questions beside that of | At the clos ofthat regimental parade Gen, Tabor a relation to the, Chinese, it seas whit Beaubien made the boys a speech about aa folk woul come of otir citics when the incase came to Vote, and had power fn that way. a Boys, you have beou good sotdiers toxtay,~ Mr. Lord, of Michigan, sald, while not sym. | Gamn xood goldiera—so wa will all go dows to pathiziug with the statements in the Mende | My friend George Chockseld and take soma paper, he thought there wero poluta in the whisky. eorge, ho gotsome good. [try tt Chinese question which required careful look. | ti! morning, Ke els ing to, Wecanvotdrive tho hoot of Chincso —_——— out of the country, but wo must consider the WAUKESHA. moter io abel several népects ne brasoute- To the Editor of The Tribune, . B. Sanborn, Secretary, read returns from | = Wavggsma, Wis., Sopt. 2.—Springs, aprings, Washington, showing that there we: it tnbate: ised . seeing ang Ener ware, kore | teeta apnge Thor ae, belo oie there was no reason to fear any great intlux | than’eleven in and year this village, anda new during the present century. ‘They are not an | ono has just beon discovered & few rods south eonlerating people. tit the Chinese are to | Of tte Fountaln House, which promises more bo excluded we should break Up the threshing in quantity than any of the old ones, though and other labor-saving machines, its quality {a yet to be determined by analysis Hamilton Hill moved a vote of thanks to the | 1 was aulto near tho surface, and workineu are citizens aud authorities of Saratoga for thelr | already preparing the basin for a fountain which hospitalitics, and the Association adjourned | jg to bo 100 fect In elrcumfcgenca; but the work ius dic, progresses slowly, owlug té the flow of water, ————__ which Is estimated to oxcecd 600 barrels duly. - SOUTH CAROLINA ROGUES. Somorivairy sooms to exist between the at ous epringe, which Is greatly to be regretted, bat tales nasties rtd seer eation | causo tho aualyses abow that all contain abou! Correspondence New York Sun, the same minerals in different proportions, ent Citarieston, 8. C., Sept. &.—Among the true | sil must be beneficial if ¢. The lesley bills found by the Grand Jury at Columbla, | question, When two persons become acquaint fs: @ What water do. you drink?” none was handed out against Chamberlain. One ‘A fo and w days ago, 8 Tan, staggering past a wus found agaluat Iitram Ii. Kimpton for brit | ite? toms ladles wars ‘seater, avd apparcil ing aix Senators, Whitteman, Gleaves, Owens, | cousclous that hia franticofforts to walk straichl Nash, ote, with $30,000 divided out among j ¥cre attracting attention to his Inebrtated os them, to pass tho Validating act {n 1872, Ex- ditign, remarked: * It fs really wonderful what this water will do for aman!" And hls seems Gor. “Beott also sane, 2h for a true bill. (OF | to bo the zeueral opinion, jay Nenator-eloct Butler appeared before | ~ yfoat people associate the fdea of an unplett tle Inventizating Committee, ‘We had returned ant taste erlth that of snineral waver, aod Ie03y from tho North the day bofore, and was chock | pot bo known to many of our readers Uist this fall of pacification. sla mado the Committes | water is perfectly tasteless and of crystal cletl @ long speoch, in which he sadyocated a8 | negs, excepting two wells which coutaln & large abandonment of thelr present proceedings upon | percentage of fron and sulphur; and yet tl grounds of public policy,—that they were jaar clear water contains sediment enough to spot ous to the Democratle party North, to the State, | itack goous if spilled upon ft. Ifto o glass of ana to Gov. Hempioy nose atthe Com inition water trom the Iron spring a tablespountul of who were presen! ee rn Ww much appro- ny nf to bation, but Bo furthiar action was gakea in ithe Maal execs be added, 1 turns immedlately ‘ premises unt ov. Hampton could return an e vn drial give hs views upon theaublech ‘he Governor PT ere eect on enrer tg anxiously expected on every train, Without. faconventenes, ‘but something 10 the Ty consequence of this diversion by Gen. | quality of the water renders it possible In ordl- Butler, the Comm.ttoe gave out no new bills on | gary summer-weather, and J heard uf one abl Friday, though it 1s suid sundry bills were pre- | tids youth who drauk twenty-one glusies [0 farcdagainst Democtutic members of thoGrand | gucceasion. But itts uot pleasayt ta go to Be Jury, as well ag bills against United States | ticada before breakfast, and drink three or four Senator Jotun J. Patterson, ex-Attorucy-Geucral | gingsea of cold water, with the thermumeter at Willlain Stone, and otter’ Repubilvans. Attor- | Ri feerecs, as It was thia mornin. ney-General Conner awalted the actlun of the The nian referred to above was the only [n> Committee until 13 otclock, when, hearing both: | toxicated one [have secon during my moutl's {nz from them, ho handed out the Woodruff | sojourn in this beautiful village, and lie Wud Dub bills, and then the Jury was dismissed, Aealdent. - Visitorg ass rule are sociable with Tennnot as yet give tho allezed or real reasons | cach other, without Inquiring closcly {uto the for Gen. Butlér'a interposition before the Vom- | condition ‘of vac other’s worldly alfairs; but infttee. But, coutemporancously with his te | geil wo have aubeuding aristocrats among US turn through Washington, there came tidings | fort heard of ono gentleman who ob| ectad to that several of Pennsylvania's distinguished | teing introduced to another because the latter lawyers had yoiunterred to defend Jobu J Pat- | was ouly * President of @ one-horae rallrowd.” terdon, | Cardoza, Linge, and other refuges | "7; has rained considerably for the past week, South Caroliva Republicans, who have flod for | gud is stilt cold and cloudy, and many, especlal protection tu the imincdiate courtot Sr. Havess | ty Southerners, have Hed; go the streets presets that their detense before Chicf Justice Carter | (utte a deserted appearance In contrast with & of the District of Culumbia would be the de | month ago. Too band has ceased giving con” jure right of Gov, Hampton to bis position, and | certs in Bethesda Park, aud the last hop of tho jo make requisition as such; ank that the pa> | gesson at tho Mansion House occurred Ht EA RIZILTEDE. Lonpon, Sert. 7.—The battle of Kiziltepe, which resulted in the Russiaus being completely driven from thelr pusition at Kedalar, cost the ‘Turka 430 killed and 1,400 wounded, Kiziltepo hill was attacked by two divisions under Ali Pasha and Mahmed Bey. They were both wounded, Tho Rasslans were outnumbered ten to one. ‘The Turks have strongly in- trenched the hill, TURKISH WOUNDED, Three thousand wounded from Suleiman Pasha’s artny haya reached Adrianople; 4,000 are at Kazanlik, and at Schipka the wounded and dead He all over the hilleides. THE BAGDAD ARMY. The Turkish Bagdad army, numbering 35,000, fa going to Niah. THE BERVIAN ARMY. Brionane, Sept. %#—The Roumanian Envoy has entercd into definite arrangements between theJervian and Roumanian armies. THE ROUMANIAN HALLWAYS, Bucnancsr, Sept. 7.—From to-day the goods trafic on all Roumanian allways will be sua- pended. she claims that he has been guilty of adultery. In June last he married one Ellen Quintan, of New York City, with whom ha {s now living. Mrs. O'Nelll then goes on to show that her hnabandisa prominent actorearning $1%in week, and that he has for the past five years been making $3,000 or $5,000 a ycar, so that ho ts now, being ‘ paraimontons {n his habits and disposition,” worth at least $15,000. She there- fore asks for n divorce, the caro and cistody of her child, and for snitable allmony. This delicious bit of scandal cropped ont in one of the afternoon papers, and, quite natur- ally, the audience Inst evening were gloriously {ntereated In the performance, espeelally in the part played by the chief actor in ao local melodrama of real life. Mr. O'Noill was play- ing the part of a virtuous young Joseph, and while the flddics were squeaking onder the stage tocomplete the effect of the Cremorne Garden scene, our Innocent young matt was reaping harvests of applause in a part which has been usually conshicred the property of a walking gentleman. If the audience conld have seen O'Neill os ho dropped down-stairs into “his dreseing-room where he met an importunate Interviewer, they would have scen more pathos Ina single glance than he has ever shown in any of his numerous undertakings. He viewed the man with the note-book in a somowhst nervous way, and said something about a lawyer. There {a always a fawyer of some kind hanging around the outskirts of amusements, and he has advice to Five: to people In distregs, It was un- derstood that O'Neill ‘was IN DISTRESS, ; 80 the legal gentleman was thers to wara him away frotn.the dangerous shoals and rocks on which he might split, [t took lim fully tro hours. He read two chapters of Chitty's plead- ing, and quoted about tiftecn pages of instances for the purpose of convincing hia cliont that he ad better Eeep his mouth shut. However, there came a perlod to such prattle. A nowspaper-man {s not to be fooled with at half-past 11 o'clock, The lawyer found himecl£ vonfronted with a formidable and determined eye, which sald, This man {is mine and the public's.” And so he caved tn, and left the poor plaver to the mercy of the interviewer. ‘The conversation between the two was con- ducted very amicably, tho man of taw being dropped and yet there was a certaln reticence fo the party ‘Interviewod which deprived the colloquy of that delightful fulluess which afforas the reader the fine eatisfaction of teellng that he knows all about it, Tno truth fe, Mr. O'Neill was a hard man to Interview." Sometimes In answer to a qucstlon bls cyes ‘would fill with tears, and occastonally he would become sarcastic, alravt, as if forgetful of the fact that he was called upon to unbosom the tn- most averets of bis life. ‘This is about the sub- stance of what he had to say in reference to tho bill ftcd and the charges therein: “« Tler statements are untrue from beginning to end,"' said he, * She was not my wife, ‘There fs only one Woinan in the world that I ever ask- ed to become a wife to me—" © Enough of this, Mr. O'Nefl,?_ sald the tn- terviewer, who descricd symptoms of emotion, ‘but pray give mc tho history of this atfuir.’ Well,” anld dames, with a slightly scornful stare ot his questioner, ‘4% is u story that might ecem quite melodramatic, bat it Is one, Ifyou will permit, me to say, that I don't fecl {nélined to tell, You can slinply ssy thie, if you want to, that ideny all the charges made aguinst mo In this bill" “What abuut that matter of tho child, Mr. O'Neillt” : M there fe nothing mentioncd, I think, about achitd. “But there has been a rumor very widely spread about this matter long before thfs present case came up Tundergtand this lady has a child, which I havo heard she imputes to me."* “Well, Whatdo you think about it?!” Silence. “ T think," satd Sr. O'Neill, after a thought- ful puuse, © that the whole tuing is a matter of Dluckinall on the part of thie woman, or her friends, or her Jawyer, Therowere a number of Tumors, 1 know, floating through the press about thia matter. There Was no foundation for them whatever, The fact is, this Is AN OLD BCANDAL that has becn tagging me around ever since T began to acquire a certain degren of prominenco Aniny profession, I baye always avoided any mention of them.” “Now, Mr. O'Neill, tell mo your atory, Lf you have uny to tell.”* “T percelve,” sald he, “you have como here to puinp me and get che Tistory of this affair. Allow me to Bay that it would be tov lous altoucther for you to write down to-night, on it would take ine more hours tnan I have to spare to tell it.) “Qlyo me at least an outline of the plot." “Well, alr, I don't sco why 1 should be ree uired to tell you my privuth hiletury. Not that f would object, perhaps, to sec It in type, because I concelve that I have in the matter en- deavored to act squarely and honorably from beginningte end. ‘ut I fancy the public have nolnterest In me beyond what {can do for them fp the woy of furnishing amusement, and FE don't seo why auybody should pry into my personal affalrs.” ‘But this is a public affair, Mr. O'Neill.” “Istt? Then the public can hear what they want to know of it through tho legitimate channel’? “Ofcourse they will, They will hear all about {ft tomorrow. You are ao legitimate chaunel, arc you not, its such a coset”? © T baye already sald that tus charges of t! woman wl Moundcd, and that's all Teau bay. With this remark Mr. O'Neill put on his hat and walked away, i “Me, O'Neil," anid his interviewer, “O James, bit look herol one moment, tlaven't ‘ou been beating round about the bush consid. erably! Now tell me what's ¢he matter about this business? Haven't youl Eht” ‘The distinguished young actor held out tis bani, Hited bis distinguished hat, aud remarked, caus vod scriously, “If you want to put the whole thing into a sentence, you may suy J got futo a serape wheo I was 9 young man, and £ Bod Ta not quite out of it, That's alt, Good ig Aud bo wended his way to the Clifton House. i‘ dirert route from Chicago to the Pacific coast Is toextend the Mapicton Branch of the Chicago & Northwestern road from Mapleton, 1a. via Decatur, Neb., ton point at or near North Platte, on the Union Pacife Railroad, passing through as rich and fertite agricultural country agcan be found anywhere in the same Jatitude, Onc of the oldest and most rellable citizens of Nenraska, editor of the Pen and Piow, at Oak- dale, aaysuf Decaturt "Tho town fe eltgiht Toenfed, precisely on the forty-second paralte where ine Chicago & Northwestern Railroad was engaged, under its original charter, to strike the Missourl River, ‘Tho most remarkable feature of the place is the conformation of the banks and bed of the river at this point to the Epon of stcamboat landing, ferry, and ridge. For here the ' Bic Muddy’ sweeps over a bed of golid rock—-wall barrior in never- changing, narrow channel. tence there is no oceasiun fora bridge so high as to allow the passage underneath of steamboats, for a draw. bridge over the fixed chanel would suftice, ud the expense af lofty piers aud costly approach from tho east be obviated,” ‘The sane writer says of tho Elkhorn Valley: “Tt fs, after all that been said and dono and tried, the true highway to the mineral and torest fortunes of the Northwest. Gmaha and the Union Pacific will sec that branch from South Platte, Sidney, Pine Blutfs, or Cheyenne, is nowhere, compared with this Tong strait! valley, tecining with granaries, and herds, and crowded with farm-houses and villazes,—ao 200 mile panorama of beauty and wealth. Into this valley will gather the streaina of travel from every point on the Union Pacific as fur west us Columbua, and from every Missouri portal from Ommaba to Covington.” Tho Jorge and increasing business between the Atlantic and Paciiic const, and the Black Hills, demands avother bridge, so that fp case of any obstruction there would be no serious damage to the public interests. MB Guitteat, who advertised himaclf ass Chicago theologian. lectured here Monday night, and teft the city without paying his bills. He was arrested in Detrolt. Inst evening, and an officer started for Ann Arbor with him on a midnight train, Shortly after the train loft Ypsilanti. and while {ft was going nt high specd, Guitteau jumped off and escaped. — LOOKED INTO 'THE MUZZLE. Svectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Jorser, NL, Sent. %—The other day a 1% year-old son of Mr. Ellas Kiingler, who resides near Elwood, in this county. was experimenting with a pistol which he supposed to be at half- cock, and looked into the muzzle, when the load ofshot {n the barrel was suddenly discharged toto his facet Some thirty-five or forty shot en- tered the boy’s face, totally destroying the eight of his right eye. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Gnraxp Rarins, Mich., Sept. 7.—The third day of the Michigan Conference has beon quite exciting and Interesting. Fight of the ten districts In this Conference have given almost 87,100 to the misstonary sucl- ety fund, and two bequests have increnseit that fund to over $7,700 the past year. Two other districts are yet to report, and those that have reported tnay increase thelr contributions. ‘The principal business of the day was answer- ing questions regarding the Discipline. Lafayette Dold, Witllam A, Hunsderger, Orrin B. Whittimore, James A. Thomas, Willian L, ‘Tilden, Jonathan M. Whiting, and John W. Totlenbeck were reported as Deacons of the frat class, their characters having been pasacil Fraderick, N. Jaynes, Oramel -E. Wightman, John d. McAllister, and Ednwiunt A, Whitman ‘were reported as elected and ordained Elders, dames M. Robinson and Jotin W. Hallowell were continucd as Deacons of the sccond class, aod Martin V. Rorks’ cascuvas laid over. ‘The following Deacons] thain on trial: * John C Fiona Daniel C, Richi, Marcellus W. Darling, Jobn T. Glover, Marshall M. Callen, Ephratin §. Holin, Josoph A, Barnes; and dotn A. Bready. Charles W. Plerson was discontinued, Willlam Ilarper and Allison O, Downs were discontinued at their request, and A. G. Par- rish’s vaso was laid over. * Amos SM. ‘Gould, Robert I. Bready, and Chauncey A. Van Auken were admitted to full esnnection in the usual form, Bishop Merrill’s address to these three per- eons, in this ceretnony, was einculary pertinent and interesting, and delighted all who heard It, though it occupied a full hour. Tho Hey. Dr. Reed, of New York, took ovca- slon to rebuke the satanic press. Ie read o diapstch published in the Chicago Jnter-Ocean of the 6th, which stated that seve eral clergymen, metnbers of the Conference, had been accused uf adultery, and were to be tricd by committees therefor. Tho reports were all scandalous, villainous lies, as but one of the reverends mentioned was so accused, and he only fn the churehly sense, a3 he marned a divoreed woman. “He'was specially severa in his denunciations of the writers and publishers of such dispatehos, particularly aa that paper had no reporter iu attendance at the Confer- ence. ‘The Rev. D. F* Barnes, of this city, proceeded in asimilar way, suceesting that the correspond- cnt must be au lufot. Sinllar remarks were mado about a similarly- scurrilous article in the Daily Times of this ay which is also reporting the Conference without having 9 repurter in attendame, Their reports and remarks caused an exceedingly in- teresting discussion. s ‘This evevlng arcligious mecting has been in progros, MEMPUHE Mempmus, Tenn., Sept, Z—At 1 o’clock this morning, on the corner of Main and Monroe atrecta, Ed Murray, a sporting character, was abot and probably fatally wounded by Jule Roster, of St. Louis, who was arrested, and to- day held In the sum of 83,000 toanswer, Roster denies that he shut Murray, but two nen who were present assert that ho did, All the partica were drinking. A FORGER, Darrox, 0., Sept. 7—W. H. Grandoer, charged with eomumnittiog. forgery in’. Grand Raplds, Mich., last month, was handed over to Sheriff Whitcomb, of that city, to-day, and loft with him this evening for home. He was are reated by the police here several days ago. A BPECK OF WAR IN AbLA. Loxnon, Sept. 4—ThoB8t. Petersburg Gazette's Tashkend correspondent writes that the Emir of Bokhara, considering that Russla, by attack- ing Turkey, threatens the whole Mahometan world, haa placed his army on a war footing. Buesta has adyleod bim tu disarm. In the event of his refusal, Russia will attack Bokhara, and hopes to defeat the Emir in 8 fow weeks. RUSSIAN TAXES. A Vienna correspondent telegraphs that the Russian Government has ordered all arrears of taxes to be pald within elght days or they will he doubled, 2 TWEED. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasmtnaton, 2. C., Sept. %—Democrats wlio arrived here trom New York this evening say that the understanding is among those manag- Ing the Tweed cevelopments that Tweed las made up his nnd to teil his whole story before tho Alderinen's Committee of Inveatigation. —— Gc. & B. Davenront, Ia., Sopt 7.—there has ocen pending befora Judge Ditlon for several days past avery important application for the ap- polatment of a Recelyer and Injunction agalust the Covington, Columbus & Black Hills Rall- road Company and others, at the sult of James B. Hubbell, of Minuesota, and upon the cross bill of UH. D, Yosd, of Stoux City, The counsel engaged aro Messrs. H. F. Masterson aud Morton T. Wilkinson, of Minnesota; R. J. Chase, of Sioux City; J, 8. Volk, of Des Moines; and JJ M. Wolworth, of Omahe, The Court denied tho ap- plication for a Recetver, but declded to cvjoin the said Company from dis- posing of any of ta property or from flicumber- ing the road already built, and required the do- fendanta to enter {nto bonds to complainant to account for the proceeds of the ferry and trans- fer company. Tho cffect of this order {s to pro- tect the property of sald Company from spolia- tion, and to prevent the disposal thereof, and to. ascertalo more fully whether tho present mann- gers of the Company are operatinin good falth to construct the road as represented, and hayo the means to fullill thelrcoutracts. Should they fail {n this,che Court held that tho appliva- ton for Receiver might again be heard. NO MORE EASTERN AGENCIES. Tho Michigan Central Hailroad will withdraw on tho Lat of October all its passenger agcncics In the Eastern scaboard cities, which aro operat- ed in conjunction with the Great Western Rall- way of Canada. These Enstern agencies wilt be muintained by the Great Western alone, Tho Michigan Central will conflne {ta passenger agencies to Western pojnts, Tho expense of the Eastcru passenger agentica has heretofore been borne Mi, the two compunics, the Michizan Cen- tal baying DS percent and the Great Western Agreat number of Western roads that now malntain expensive agencies inthe Eastern cities might advantagcously follow tha example of the Michigan Central, as there fs nu adequate return for the outlay from those agencies. BRDARTAPOIn Loxnon, Sept. 7.—Reports from Hobart Pasha to the Porte represent the now fortiilca- tions of Sebastopol strong enuugh, without the ee of torpedoes, to destroy the finest tloct oat. PAPER MONEY, 4 Turkey will make a further lesue of 0,000,000 plasters of paper moucy. FRANCE, PREPARATIONS YOR THE TIERS FUNERAL. Pauts, Sept, 7.—The proprictors of the prin- cipal shops in thecity give notice that their establishinents will be clored on Saturday, the day being regarded as one of natfonal mourn- {nz. The evening papers publish the arrange- ments forthe funeral procession, and say in couclusion that tho patriotiam of every citizen Is relied upon for the preservation of order. ‘Tho Liberte saya troops will be massed along’ the whole route. Detachinenta will alse acegm- pany the procession and biyouse behind tho cemetery of Pere In Chaise. MM. Grovy, Jules Simon, and other eminent men will speak atthe grave. = ¢ WILL COUNTY. Spectat Diepateh to The Tribune. Soret, It, Sept. 7%—Thore ts great Aiesatis- faction expressed by many leading Democrats here with the ticket nominated by the Demo- cratic County Convention yesterday. Theclaime of old and anxious veterans, the whecl-horses of the party, were gnored, anit youag men of ‘no great ubility nominated. The G-rman cle- ment was olao given the cold shoukler, uot being allowed a representation on tha ticket. Naturally the German Democrats are indignant at such treatment, and think the party manazers consider them fit for nothing but to cast votes ani assist them in the election of thelr Irish brethren, A split Jn tho Democratic ranke is imminent and circumstances fayor such an event. . ¥. M. C. Ae Epectat Dispateh to The Tribune, Cramratay, HL, Sept. 7.—The State Young Men's Christian Assoclation got fairly into working order to-day. Thero arc about 150 del- egates present, But littiv {interest ls manifested {n the meetings by our citizens, although the attendance is on the fuerease. This morning D. W. Whittle conducted the Bible-reading for an hour. 8. A, Togwart, of Pennsylvania, also addressed the Convention on “The Qualltica- tlons of an Evangelist." Then followed three- minute reports from auxiliary soctetics, most of which wera: roporicd to bo in a flourishing condition, The afternoon ecasion began with half an hour's devotional exercises, after which Mr. Morton, State Seerctary, reported. The Treasurcr re- orted that the receipts during the past year jad been $2,000, disburscinents $2,400, and that Habilitics exist amounting to $075. Hl. UG. Bpofford then considered ‘Our State Work: Its Management and Finances; and shail It Be rgedi? ‘The sudject was considered in all {te phases.. The Secretary nsks for two assist- ants, and ft will take $8,000 to pay expenses. ‘The roll “of associations was called and twenty- two responded, pledutuns with individu. als, $1,003 for tho work Dr L. W. Munball, of Touianapolls, discussed thy “ques tion of “How Can Buch Association Best Ald the General Work of the Order?” ufter which anadjourrment was taken. Street mectings were held during the early evening, after which a very falr-sized audience assembled in tha Pres- byterian Church, whore addresses were dchiy- ered by several prominent genticinen connected withthe Order. ‘Tho session continues over Sunday, Onto, Speclat Dispatch to The Tribune, Wasninaton, D, ©., Sept. 7—John G. Thompson has lately been vislting acveral East- ern watering-places, ostensibly to ralso moncy for the Ohfo campaign, ‘Those who met him at several points last week thought he had lost much interest in home matters, but just what the dificulties of the situation were they were not allowed to know. One thing scems to bo dawning upon the Democrats, that the good thoy hoped in Hamiltun County from the nomi. nation of Mr. Bishop ta not to be realized in the form of any spectal defection from the ranks of the independent voters of Cinclonatl. — CALIFORNIA ELECTION, Ban Francisco, Sept. 7.—The latest election returna indicate that the Democrata havo clect- ca ten Senators and ffty-acven Assemblymen. ‘The Nepubiicana clect ten Senators and twenty- three Assemblymeu. Including hold-ovcrs, tho Democrats will havo thirty-eight majority on Jolut ballot. . FOREIGN MISCELLANY. HOME-RULB. Lonpon, Sept. 7.—A letter from Isaac Butts, the Home-Rule member of Parllament for Litn- erick, ridicules the fdea that Parllament will ever grant home rule {n order to get rid of any aunoyance oriuconveritence Irish members can sautse. GES. GRANT. Gen, Grant was enthuslastically recelved at Wick yesterday, On being preaented with the freedom of the elty, the General eald: “ During: theeight years of my Presidency {t was my hope, which T am glad to say was realized, that all differences between tho two na- tlons should be healed in oo manner honorable to both, In my desire for that result it was my alm to do what wae right, frrespective of any other cunalderatton whatever. During all tho neotfatlons { felt the importance of malutaintug friendly relations between the wreat Engileh-speaking peoples, which [ belleve to be cusentlal to the malntenance of peace and principle throughout the world.’? : NUS#IA AND GENMANT. The Cologne Gazette, of Aug. 24, referring to am article fn the Golus, iu which tho Russlat paper appeals to the gratitude of Germany fur the assistance rendered to her by Russta in the Franvo-German war, observes that the political friendatip of Russia ts still of great value to Germany, but that Rusela bas certainly not done tore for the Gerinans than England or Austria, “Who,” says the Cologne Gazette, “was our greater frlend in the seven ycara’ war,—Kussla or Englandt Who gave us most ase sistance = against §=Napuleon §=o1.2) | What thanks dues, Germany awe to Alexander I. for ble peace of Mewel In 18071 And what gratitude did the Emperor Nicholas tarn from Germany by bis sermonizing of the revolutions of Western Europe in 1818, or by bla haughty conduct at Waraaw in issu? tt Prussia forgot all these grievances during the Crimean War, ond abandoned ull Ideaw of re- yenge, this alone was suilictent to repay tho Irenuly attitude of Alexander Il, (athe war of 970, . . . The Golos urges that any in- crease of the Influence of other Powers, such ag England and Italy, in the Mediterrunean, would affect the political and comunercial interests of Germany; but ft cannot deny that the revision. of the” internatioual provisleans relative to the Black Sea was alvo a serious sacrifice on our part.” In conclusion, the Cologuy Gustte quotes with approval un article on the same subject in the semt-olltclal Norddeulache All~ uenelne Zeitung, which sass that the futimate relations betweon Germany and Russia can auly be promoted and strengthened by imaintatuing the trlendly relations of cach of those Powers with Austila, * Russia" adds the Cologne Gazette, * can only retain the Germans at her side so loug as she keeps her word with Austria. ‘Che frlendship of Austria ts at icast aa import- unt to Gesthany, as, if a choice bad nobappily ta pe nae would be found more so tba, that of sala.” ITEMS. « «Mr. W. L, Malcolm, formerly Goneral Pas- senger Agent of the Wabash Rallroad, hos teen appointed General Eastorn Agent of tho Kansas Pacific, with headquarters in New York. Mr. Matcolm will have charge of both the pas- senger and freight Interests of the Kansas Pacific In tho East. His thorough kuowledgo of railway business in all its departments, hie Jong experience, bis Intlingse acqualntance with rallway men, his well-deserved popolarity, and. hie undoubted ability eminently Mt bim for his new position, and the Kansas Pacific can con- gratulate Itself in accuring so good a inan, ‘The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will be ready tondd the C. O, D, business to its express de- aurtment in about a week. <A large number of urglar and firo-proot sufes are now in the courss of construction, and will be ready about that time, Thus far the exprees business of this road has proved much more successful than was at firet anticipated. Sudatog by the following Item from the Bur- Mngton Aavkeye, mules are not the safest and best article of freight for railroads to carry; “Six car-loada of mulce pasued through this city trom tlie west on route to the Eastern mar- ket. The door of tho first car was dragging along by one hinge, the other cars hafl no doors, the alr was filled with flylng splinters, one of the cara had about three equate {cet of roof, one of them had two boards left In the forward end, two of them were trundling along on one par of trucks, and ono car had nothing left of (t but the hole the end window used to in, and the cargo was doing its level bust to kick the hele out. Nuthing soawtul bas been scen jn Bur- lngton the atrike.!? ‘The Missouri, Kanaas& Texas Ratlroad makes the following statement of its gross earnings for the fourth week in Auguat, 1677; Freight, $70,002.04; aasen ger, $28,201.30; mall, ex- pross, cte., 85,370.57: total, $UI219482; cor Feaponding perloc last year, 8102,S00,80, ‘he Vundalla, the Indianapolis & St. Louls, the Wabash, the Chicago & Pugucah, and the Tillnola Central Railroads lave Commenced the pollu, of thelr carulugs from all coupetitive poluta, SITTING BULL TASHA. ‘This Celebrated Person Is the Original Ja- calstils Coilogiate Education, 'gpectat Dlavatch to The Tribune, New York, Supt. 7.—-The Workd’s corre- spondent at Fort Wutsh, British Columbia, has thg folloWing {about Sitting Bull: Jn conver BALTIMORE, Baurimorn, Md., Sept. %—The Working- men’s party has nom{nated for Mayor Joseph Thompson, aesucceesiul blackamith, aud still plying his trade. SOCIAL SCIENCE. Papers Read Before the Saratoga Gathering Sanatoaa, Sept. 7,—Judge Peabody, of New York, presided at the Social Sctence Associa tlon, Hamilton A. Iii, of Boston, read o paper on “Tho Navigation Laws of Great Britain and tho United States.” bs Horace White read’ paper on the tari question, THe sald the bad tariff and bad currency aggravate the trouble of the crisis, but do not bring it on. Our commerce ls contined to too small limits, and cannot in- ercese adequately to give us prosperity at once. The manufactures of our country in fron, cot- ton, and woolens arc too large forour markets, and others must bo found outside, There ty a resaltys need of better means of access to all tie great markets of the world, Tho idle qupital in the fron trade in this country now amounts to $100,000,000, ‘The cunditiuns of full trade aro free trade; frev-traders ore tot disposed to quarrel, but they want all restrice tons removed as dvonus possible. ‘The luventive venius of our country is proverbial. Free trade js the sinc qua non to restore prosperity, The relict of raljroud subsidies fe only temporary, lasting wotll the eubstdy is expended, Tho country fa too large for protection, Forelu trade will be promoted by repealing the tari, whieb ty like a sand-bar at the entrance of 3 hare bor. Foren natious do not want our green backe or sailrom) bonds, but will gludly take our produce, If we purchaso largely of coun- tries ney, will reetprocata and buy of us. ‘The country Is too larzely protected, We havo too ouch capital in factories and luvor to peed protce- thon. We have more iron and cuul thau Envlaud, Our food production fs 0 large and cheap that it will Dear 1,200 miles duland trausportation and then competu with all others. As for pauper labor, ‘wo can compete even in this with En- gland. Hunry D. Hyde, of Boston, read a paper on the "Custom Lateand Tete Adutatstration.* ‘The Scction of Jurisprudence met, Latayette Foster presiding. ADRIAN, MICH, Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Apnian, Mich., Sept. 7.—The first businces of the third day's session of the Detroit Confer- ence was an address by Dr. Hitcheock In bebalf of the Book Concerna of Chicago and Cincin- natt. Resolutions of respect to Dr. Pitcher, on bis withdrawal fromthe Conference to seryo in Canada, were alopted. Thu Noniluating Committes wore, by roso- lutions, ordered to nominate o Btatlatical Sco retary, 2 Treasurer, and an Assistant Treasurer for the next svasion of this body. i The following Deacops were made Eldera: Richard Hudson, Edda. P. Pearce, Charles TR, Kellerman, tlenry G. Northrup, Willlain I. Osborne, Frederick Strong, Willian Dawe, Exl- win Craver, John 8, Paull, and Lewis ?, Davis, ‘Yhe Rov. J. G.* Lansing, agent of the Freed. men's Ald Soclety, made an uppeal for the edu- cation of ignorant blacks at the South. It was ordered that a cortited coy tf of the minutes of the Conference coustitutet 6 jour- nal of this sesafon. Presiding Elders reported various collections in thelr districts. The Rey, Fuller; of Atlanta, Ga,, addressed the Conference upon the work in the Bouth, ‘The Ker, 1, Nt. Fiske, recently elected to the Presidency of Aiblon College, then addressed the Conference In reference to that institution, ‘The Rey. Wolcott, Chairman of the Cominit- tee appointed to visit: Albion College, reported reaolutions ju respect to Dr Jucelyn's death, and others specially mentioning individuals aud commend:ng the course of the collevs were in- corporated in ghu report, which was adopted. ‘This ended the business of the day, ENTERPRISING TOURISTS. Full Mall (Landany Uacette, Persone who ure anxious to visit America but have uot sufllclent means to defray the ¢: penses of a yoysyge across the Atlantic and back rhaps bub aware that by traveling as stowaways"? they muy ata very tritling cost, and without much inconvenience, attain their object. Thy method of making an econouiteal Vielt toour “Transatlantic cousins ' fs becoming ———__. THE WEATHER. Wasntnaton, D, ©, Scpt, B—1a, m.—For the Upper Lake region, northeast to southeast winds, rising followed by falling barometer, and warmer, partly cloudy weather, Local on: THE REFORMED CHURCIT, Bactisore, Md., 8ept. 7—The German By- nod of the East of the Keformed Church fa the United States began {ts annual session Jast evening, with the annual sermon by the Rey, 400, Sept. 7, Weataer, s ‘; Soe foe ne > pers would be so framed as to adit of au ap- f a very fashionable among people with Kapited in- so. | sation, alter dinner, with ono of the polles- | Dr. J. Kucling, of Lancaater, Pa. ‘Tho Synod fed. N. Pomeroy, of Rochester, read a | pcal, if neccesary, to the Uultcd States 81 evening. couiea, or rather witha incomes tallsaudatihe | eek me 23 aS! ey r ofllcers the other day, ho sald Sitting Bull was | Teprescuts furty-tive churches, with about 8,000 pas a irof. Sheldon. of London University, Sour, “Thats would reopen tha Phule Question ES. und tra baja werochantal Wilk eavlie alone 3 iB] aos anativo of Fort Garry, and an alumnus of Bt. | Member | ~ | baEraticon. futhe dicussion whist | of hs tate lection. ‘i . TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. | C1 ul \ 4 Owe is ry owe . ir 8 proposed an internation: ct was also stat al as sinco proved true, pect ispate! theurselves uway on board thy Wultestarsteatt- 3, $31 BSL dotin's Collate. “These statements: Bieting Bult HE MITCHELL JAR. kasha that "Onited States District Attoruey Willian | Orrawa, TIL, Sept. %—While the exhibition Uinself afterwards confirmed. Several old trad- ers who havo had a look at him declare they remember hitn well as Charllo Jacobs, a half- breed who attended the college (n its tufaucy, er Germante, waleh arrived last week du thy Mercy from New York, One only of these frreguluy pasecnyers appears to have experienced guy dacumnfort of @ serious nature durlug the code. Prof. W. P. Wells offcred a resolution for the appulntment of a committee in this section to sclect subjects for discussion by the Suction at the next session. Profs. Wells, Pomeroy, and pectut Dispatch bo The Tribune, Mitwauxas, Wis., Sept. 7.—The Mitchell case was settled to-lay, Asthe result of negotia- * Masinum thermouster, us: mtulmum, 02, UBNEUAL OUAERVATIONS. 7 Cuicana, Kept. T—-Mldnight, ‘iaitone, Bur. Tar; Wi (tutu Weather, Stone had scut bis resignation to Prusktent on the County Hayes and that, tneonsideration of the CG oiumit> See cia cteaar epee of spirited c'yabaudoument of further action, Senator | 1o%. ariven by Mra. Thomas Ready, becaiaé elect Butler was to bave the cholca of bi passage. There wore, he complained to the | — ————o tions, all papers, complaints, and anawers bave Law! inted. vessur, In additiun it w {| usmanagcablo, and ran seven times around the inagistrate, tou inany stowaways an bourd, and | Alene 65 ei basins yearaogo, This young Jacobs was an | been withdrawn, and @ petition for divorce by Ba ericent ape this comproinise ‘wus’ Hoe Pa ira i track, ely four miles, Fortunately the lady ecto rremenre eater bet fo starting. ie : ala. pibway, and was a remarkably futclligent lad, | afrg, Mitchell enterod, chargiug cruelty and {u- | ‘Tau Social Economy Department held aeep- | Carpenter would bo appointed in Stone's place, | escaped injury, although completely exhaust y board sowe with ambition to become a “ Big Injun.” He disappeared from Fort Garry about 1653, When asked by a polfce-offlcer if he recollected any- thlug about Fort Garry, Sitting Bull laughed state session to hear the report of Joseph Ayres, I. 't. Pulne, Jr, Syduey Myers, FB. “Banborn, the Committee of the Social Bcleuce Departinent on Ecouomy in Building. bu treatunent. No defense was made, and a decree was granted by Judgo Magu. Alexau- der Mitchel) gives a bend to pay to Mrs. Joho Mitchel) $2,000 per year during her Ufe, he to vessel on the Anchor Line. Thy two-bo: to bave bad w vet agreeable and suc: pedition. They both went out to Philadelphia as stowaways ing steamer on the Asacrican Line, and he would take such steps a8 would protect | by her forced display, the tnpeached Re tblicaus ia the United’ States ‘J wy $0 The Tribune over Circuit Court uader Judge Bund. Orrawa, Hi, Sept. 7—The hua Bel ae ‘The ouly one of the Counultte who appeared | Colfax lectured to a large sudicuce in the bet averse tu acquiescing in this quasi Fodcral de- | gregetivnal Cuurch last evening. His sub ‘ ¥ ok! Ehzur Wright, of Buston, read a rb: Anter * Hloulzlug " that elty, they proceeded on zw ut cal heartily, and sald he koew the principal people | Tétal custody of tuo child, allowing wackly | 4 F100 BEN gut eT iimself of omy | mand was ths Chairman, Seustor Cociraa, a | was Avralwin Lincoln.” At the close ol ie fuvt to New York, gaiulng thelr subsistence by ry thore,—aimong otbers, Donald A. Smith, a Hud- ne comforts at smal} cust. Fanilles must uot | Kepublicau, who svems to have a perfect paula | lecture the prominent citizens of the clty be ta bexzing occasivnally, and at other tunes by is i son Bay factor; James Butherland, and Father CROPS. keop to themselves, but oie ‘others in socisl | tur persocuting all bis old Republican croview, | the gentleman a warm reception at tho the working for farmers, On reaching New York Fe Vary,’ now missionary at the Sault. fe futervogree, Cont of familtes produces | and fur supprassiny evtrything ayainst sine of the | dence of Washington Bushnell. Duriog te they bid themselves on board the Gerinantc, aud, ‘oil oo ‘treat Ho wis.” él it Dispatch to Tas Tribune, wholessine cumulation, avd disseminates new | leuding Democrats, He, uaturally, 13 scuttling | oveuing Mr. Colfax was presented with a to arrived safely at Liverpool, after a few. weeks! = g also well acquainted with | Bunzanotom, Ia, Supt, 7.—The egtimates of | [yeas Formers’ clubs and Patrous of fudus- | tho sinking slip, and making for the nearest | cut from a log of the famous Lincols Jog "tar erated anak pratt aly peut onan culuyable SUICIDE, ihe ie eet Ross, out Bod the corn-barvest in this (Des Molves) county are try 0 much to ante snrabers ce helyubar: Hoating e rien toup, :é ; wich as upon exhibition in Chicago sev: cf . ye a . o! io Riel-Lepine Government Seu"; 5,00 a genial jowel serving en adini ub amIUD; frightened rmocrate clin, ecard AZO, tien of golug ‘to prison for fourteen days, or , Mpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Tudecd, be suys they were boys together. Ross SE eT caor rake serea lava beet le purpose. 3 to this nd sretho editors of the eaten i oe es ing dine lic Mad ag eu eas | | ecaaoavit ly op tila Beker, | Yat bree eho ate. tadoniy at S| Vos qod wear thy buna an axe | gphbeiiy ifarouuied wSteeabe at | Gat Braue Betas pte tes | naw Poe hes Aarne, weamer Oe 0 clay Cs ; 2 sollege, ent erento niversl el ue de! jase, en < aC juni cedent of Seustor chren previous to the —, camer . York toLirerpect srltvout the expenditure of | Of thls ety, veaterday took dose of laudanum, | Saha COnAeht cuedullst. Sitting Bull sage | will be gathered. An early frost woulddogreat | pulity,” nats ohdertations. ou tue relations of i Naw Yous, Sept. 7-—Arrived, steam aud died about midnight, He had been drink- ing somewhat duriug the duy, but, for some days previous, be bad been much dispirited, and ove farthirg. The men Were fined £5 cach, but by voing to. prison tor two montha they ‘also werw alluwed bho privdege of the voyage uratis, ear 1873, when be used to play second Addie Jor ‘rh ANurley tu the Legislative lobby. ‘Theag | fom Bremen. Me esas eek ceaced | Quaemstown, Sept. 7.—Arrived, steamilirt for the reputatlyus of each other, Scuator | Rasaia and Wisconalu, from Now Yorks his father, Henry Jacobs, was at ove tue em- ployed as eu interpreter by Father Proulx on ‘Munitoulln Inland, but whether tho old gentler damage. tate and Municipal Goveraments, aud ceforms, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, of the latter. ‘ LaSaxzg, IL, Sept. 7~—All the farmers Inthe ‘The next paper was by the Hon. E. R. Meade,