Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1877, Page 2

Pe saline ay hehe ar THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1877. RELIGIOUS, tion Begins To-Day. tion for Dividing the Diocese, Resumption of the Weekly isterial Meetings, vy ray Grand Rapids and Adrian, Mich. EPISCOPALIANISM, The Committee appointed a year ago by the has held several mectings in relation to the far from completion. and arrangements arc the following gentlemen: Bishop McLaren, HL. Sheldon. In the frst place, it was thonght of forming Zo Diocese. 60 98 ta coma to Chicago in Con- of the Bishop to spend nine or ten months of the year in traveling throughout the lenath and | Ewnsinz, breadLhof the Statevisliing parishes, buttheway | {Ticte were tien made by the Vrestding Elders Blick the Committers Atter trata tee cones | ported “thelr collections, and thelr churacters . z were all passed. time to effect a triune division, tho Committee Tho folowing is tho hst of tho district re- porta: the State is to be dividea is what appeara to exsayed, as an experiment, to divide the State Into'two Dioceses. THE LAST REOULAR MEETING of tho Committce was held in June, at which st } charges. | T was tried to form a new Dloceso, with head. | district who died was the Rey. Jan ‘quarters nt Quincy, and {t was proposed to slice | Middleville, who left n widow aud children, who off n portion of the Stute which would take n | Need the sympathy and support of the Confer- Foage shaped Soureostis to Gita nd cover, tai ‘tho whole lower portion o! eC DE ake eee havo prospered to a goodly degree in matc- ever, that this would not work, as the people | Mal and -slong the Milnols Central Road sald they would | ulshing a new church i ‘rather come te Chicago than to go off around to | £98bus ite completed. Byron Centre has a ‘Quincy, new parsonage, aking twenty In the district. ‘Then a meeting was called at Springfield on | BOW. Sulorice Nave been very well paid indeed, the 21st of August, with a view of attempting | Probably would alb have: been pald had the the formation of a Diocese of the lower portion | receipts from harvests all been on hand as carly of tho State, induding all the counties cast of | As this In the year, A start has been made for a ‘the Ilinofe River, end south of Woodford, Liy- | clurch goclety tn Grand Haren. Ther ian class head- | there, and there ts 9 Jot for a church, perhaps, Centralia. It was soon found, how: Hagston, Ford, and Iroquots Counties, with quarters nt. email Diocese of the counties immediately {1 dence might still by in that place, as a great a fine clty of about 40,000 Inbabitante, the form of the tetter V. THR CONVENTION. ters are at = No. tate = street, to be found in ktots all day ‘yesterday, talking. to the fact that there should by there were ajinost us many diffe! to how (t should be mado as Hates present, announce It us be goes along, and the needs of c'clceks the clergy will assemble at the with prayer and J preach the rermon, the address of the Blabop, After lunch, routine ‘business will probably be in order, served in the school-room by the Cathedral of 83. Peter and Paul, corner of regard to the divisiun of the Anal action wan taken, It ts divislon will be made at‘all this year. MINISTERS’ MEETINGS. — | nochureh cert! Tho Kev. Ro: ‘TUM BAPTISTS. Yesterday morning, in Jtoom 4, 71 Randdlph Curtis presided. ‘Tho Rey. C. E, Perrine opened elated to church records and membership, bul, quest, an account of the Bunday services at his church. Dr, Hewitt having como in, the order of the day was taken up—'Our Scat- Drs Hewitt, Perrine, Everts, tho Rev; Mi. Kimball, the Rey, Biackourn (Oak Park), D itchards, Dr. Owen, tie toyede Rermotty reg B, Jackson, atid De, Curtis, aud the general | + df Derrine, James Humilon, A. A. Rolle, tention : ; AL IL Gillett; Mission Auditing Comimittes—d, sentiment seemed to be that track should be M.Bounders; Sune lay, Levi Mus- dupe of absent members, and cndesyor mado to wml te them with some congregation, rather than | “a¥-Sehoo Have them dropped from’ thelt “reepoetinn | oh church-rolls; that letters of dlsmissal should bo granted by churcbes where the requ Holtenback; Brade through the pasture of otter cena D. F, Bae) the speclal requests of the parisiioner Sleslring Fatenslun, 7s Ala dL 1) tugton, G. C. ntact, a IL an “The Exsential Form and Proper Limits of | Concern Accounts. Baptist Organization" was made the tuple for | Je Ws White, (i. We discussion two weeks hence, and the procced- | Miley, V Jugs to be oj ned ky one or two of the minis | Ne), to join thelr churches, and thus do away wit! aeretitealityy aud keep the Baptist denumtua- We ters explalulpg th Sunday. Ke ‘The subject of discusston next week will bea | 1¢} ‘TUR CONFERENCE AT ADLIAN, MICH, ipeciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Mich, Septe 10—~The With outst Eplacup wontereneas TUX METHO! | rite ¢ : ninisters held thetr regutur weekly meeting in beats with a ight attrndunce, Su peru ttas thelr rooms in the Methodiet Church Black yee | fobec ise derday morning, the Kev, 8. 3. Davis previdiu. | ‘The Itey. Atecanlin cy request. Elders wade paper by Prof. Sfalinon, on "Tho Songs of Solo- nov.” The Rey. Mr, Kimball led in proyer, utter which the Assoclation adjourned for one ee! t DIST The Key. Mr, Caldwell Invited attention to the request of Prof Wilkins, Superintendent of fwrnish preaching for the Sundsy mieetluga there one Runday every four, [ty was decided to rant dhls request, uni rected to make the eppulutments, ‘The Business Comnittes olfered a resolution tothe effect “that a revival of the old cam meeting syste fs desirable,” which brought out a lively discussion between Mr. Spencer, thtukivg that’ too Little enthusiasm was maul | *P fested now a days. ‘The question sulected for discuas{on next Mon- day was, * The Defects in Our Preseut Method of Keporting Confereucy Statistics, aud the Way tu Itemedy Them.? Mr. Spencer was aj- ¢lerica pointed leader, The meeting then adjourned, Wright Oscar Weltett) EB, furth, the | bert £. Leunox, OLNER MEZTINGS, The Heformed Eplscoval ailulste Grand Pacile yesterday morniups Ulchor ¢ esterday morning, Bishop Cheney sud regaled bis Learera with au ucount of the prospect of tue uew Church fu Eugland, giving some Suteresting facte froma over the water, us observed by binusell while there. ‘fhe Coupregational Minkters’? Union held secret mpctlng ab the Grand Pycille ILotel yeate day wornirg, the Rev. Mr. Srewater, of Hin: dale, preetding. The mccting was more of a octal Chau & business gathering. Triulty ML BE. Chu bas taken the proper acticn to svoure the continusuce of the Word.” ty to Le given at Trinity M. Cratte, om ‘Tuceday evenings, becinumg this eveuluy promptly at § utelock, the preceding | three boys wus run dow; +r hob be dyn, ta Nuith Hives, bait hour la vach case, from half’ pas ing oceupfed in ateachers’ meeting, tonight is “History of the Bible. Hlustrated br reventeen Iaree pictures, In addition to the Tucaday evening lertures, one of the course will a Episco i «| be riven next Sanday night on “The Bible tl Th Epise pal Diocesan Conven Word of God,?? The other topics are: Ti Bible the Word of Gal,” continned; “The Rooks of the Bite." © Reasons for Bible Read. Ing," Relish for Hide Reailfug," Methods of idera- | Hiblo Reading.” These lectures were oricinally Several Propositions Under Considera- | tren ar Chnwianqua:suntay-setwot Arsetnt aml the Sunday-School Parllament, and are re * | peated in Chicago by request. METHODIAT. ‘THR CONPERENCE AT GRAND RAPIDS, MtOTt, Special PAspatch to The Trine. og Gnanp Rartns, Mich, Sept, 10.~Yesterday Reports of the Methodist Conference at | memorial services were held In the Division Street M. E. Church for the members of the Conference who have died daring the past year. They were exceedingly impressive and beauti- ful, and called out an tmmense crowd of per- THE DIOCRSAN CONTENTION. eons. Toxtay Bishop Merrill prestited at the regular Diocesan Convention to investicate the policy | business seesion of the Conference, the Rey. C. of dividing the Diocese of Illfnols into two, and | C, Olds beginning the exercises with religious perhaps three, divisions or separate Dioceses, '| services. The Conference decided that the judgement of acheme, and the members have taiked withthe | the Stewards in regard to the claims of the Eplecopalian clerzy upon the subject tosome | widows of deccased ministers aud others be the extent, but, according to reports, the thing is | Judgment of the Conference. The memolrs of tho late Revs. George D. Ulttle nearer a final settlement foro decided re- | Jocelyn, James Hatin, I. Penfleld, and David + port than when the Commission was formed. | Buona, deceased during the past year, wera re- ‘The Committee was appointed in pursuance of.| ferred to a committee to prepare them for pub- @resolntion by the Convention, and consists of | lication in the minutes of the Conference. ‘The Conference decided that the Detroit and Chairinan; the Rey, Dr. Chase,.the Rev. T..N, } the Michigan Conferences should not be held at Dennedict, the Rev. Frank Gregg, Judge 8. I. | tne same timo cach year, as itis desirable that ‘Treat, of Springfeld, Judge L. B. Otls, and E. | all of the members of cach who cau shall attend both Conferences. The Rey, L. R, Fiske, D. Diy tho now Presi- three Dioceses in Minos, with headquarters at | dent of Alblon College, addressed the Confer- Chicago, Quincy, and Springfeld; buta great | ence in.regard tothe condition and affairs of deal of opposition was found to exist to this | that Institution, nt the conclusion of which a among the clergy and the people throughout | resolution was adopted extending the greeting the State, as all wanted to belong to the Chica- } and support of the Confcreuvo to him. jug ith Question 10s Yention. Allare of one mind In regard to the | 5 Uivisen ax all aatec that Ite too mich to aay | OLERCH preacher exanuued wero resumed, be- «Was the character for the Grand Rapids, ye Rapids, and Grand thereof, ids District includes twenty-clebt 2 only one of the Hard thuca nave silected the churches: which it wilt pay for as prinefleld, leaving Quiucy with pen buntencd Oe ee some years elnce, rT . Belt ther’ tdes ut fs now very much relieved. aD ft pire ir The Rey. eeotnale Cate was placed on the ‘the vicinity of Quincy, so that the Bishop's resl- | Stperantuated Ist, ae rece eae | Tonia Disteiet ls recetvod. nearly a thiousand deal of leaning was telt toward Quincy, ft being | Hew members the past year, the effects uf very general revivals, ‘There fas been some financial ‘The first tdea was to cut off the southwestern | ulst and southern section of the State, with Quincy { been feta pia tee 1a panacea Quiges DiS Soring- oat h0 ‘one ht East Plulne for 8800, nid ‘Hela plan, It would leaye the COF i $4,200; one nt Ea lalns fos }, nani! iy mt 9 Ss Quittey Digceee ff te af, whemion Ba Ge atl pad dorrerernt The Lowell Church has Building and re- new churches 81,000 on the list, Extenslve preparations bavo been made for | been extensively repaired. srccelving the visiting clergy in this city by the | Paling churches and bullding parsonages has people ere. A number arrived yesterday from | CO8st $13,250 during the year, and aluvoxt $27,000 Uilferent portine of, the State, aul were o- An the past four seus, ind 3000 have been added ed for by private hospitality, ‘The headquar- he churches Vc re eos hery The Rev. G. A. Ville, ofthis Altri, was where the reverend —gentlemer ro | Placed among the superannuated, f M tolling | _ dn Laustog Dictriet but little bas heen donein over the propored division, All were ‘agreed aa | the way of bullding elmreies or parsunages the division, but } Past year, the peuple haying 2 wholesume fear Heated af Doldh coating. Sos and auntie at ro Wel y- | ieated at Delbt, costing 31, and auother af were dele- | vottervlite, custinie #15000, Ip! nearly Sinished, ‘The Convention will continue three or four | Some old debts hase been pald. ‘There are now days. ‘There haa ge yet been no defuitely ar- | tWenty-three charges fn the Wstrict, twenty-lve raged prdjrammne, ihe Bishop. preferring to | dedicated churches, ad eighteen parsonates. Big Raptda Distelet bus twenty charges and the Convention ure seen. This morning at (1:50 | Minetecu parsonayes, ‘The clergy gud futnilies Peloek the- | have all been well the dral Chapel, where a Hat will bo made. ‘The | tivo been built ot exercises oY tho day willcommence at o'clock, | 3Dd oly Communion, conducted | save J by Bishop MeLaren. ‘Tho cholr will attend, | Churches are now bullaing, one at Clare, worth: ‘The Rey, Duane 8. Phillipa, of Kankukce, wil | $2,500, and which will be followed by | Nine new churches haye been dedicated durin he past four years in this distelct. ‘The faubellt which will be | Indian Mission ts pros pvell | ladles, and Crystal Springs M e Commuittes held s aecret meeting of erent management ae ae oe | Grand Traverse District has new. eburches Washington and Peorla streets, last evening, in | bull and dedicated at Wexfurd and Frankfort, “Dioceses bur 'ad | costing $1,200 ible a meeting | completed at Charlroix, Lot . Will be held by the Committee this morning | lave been given by Jobn 1, Shaw, of this elty, before te regular exercises of the Convention | 46 Petuxkey and Munttou. ‘Thu ‘fat that the commences and, in the language of oncof the | veopla think t incinbers, it {a extremely doubtlul whether any | stounds contribution t opinions ax | of debts. past year, New churches: Whitehall worth 83,400, Mersun worth the other at Evart, worth 23,500, pering, but the Riverton: issiyns necd some uif- ad $1,800, Another fs tiearly Lots for church altes are Uving on intaslonary rauses tem to be indifferent is tholr and thelr ministers have heen supported by the Wotnen's Miasfonary Souety, townships In this dlatrict with xers, of Cheborgan, Tho Baptist Ministers’ Association held tte | from the ministry and surrendered ments, and the Rev, A. fret weekly mecting sluce the susnmer vacation was placed ‘on the superannuated fet. It was decided to hold thy next conference at street, The attendance, considering the -uad | ‘Three Rivera, The dato will be announced here- ‘weather, Was very fair. The Tev. Dr.J. W, | alter by the Bishop. Tae Conference cara by oterttiat Hts tiera ut ppeals ala! Be nonin y thi Yuh prayer, The subject under consideration | treating Lilertof ta Conferemen ne 2) ee At an evening session to-night D. D. GMett wing to theabvence of tho Rey. Dr. Hewitt, | was elected Confercuce Steward and given full who was to lead inthe discussion, it was Jald guthority tn the matter of the printloe for the Ty .. | Couferchee, over, and the er. C. E. Perino related, by te- | ““A'resalution of sympathy for the. Rev. ¥. M. Diets pow lying Bt the point of death, wan * L. Dietz, of Manitou, jepti ‘the following standing committeos’ were re tered Membership; Their Relation to Churches." } ported by the, Committes oe SOnitnatlanss ‘This question was discussed at great lenuth by FT A. Spr: A.D, Newton, George L, Mount, George 8; on Education—A, A. Kaappen, fe and Travt— ast Cale, "E. Jit, Ds O, Ball, We Lathrop, E, A. Tous geri, Uibie Cause, G Otte, G. Wy, Bice, : 4 iA, Ittisaell Conferenco, ‘Trousutor sermona of tho previous | sccudy" kratistkeal Secrevary—o. & Mille, porta on other topics wero mule, but not the Detroit Seth eranted the Rove, i ay, and Nelson Green, ¢wos superunnuuted by uaa Helder uu paaclury Tepurte uf tie at « he Church iu the Port Hurou und the Washingtonian House, that the Methodists ‘The Mission Audithig 1000 dibursed last year heb 8900 for Indian Diis- Luke Superior Distr{c Commities, renortes 7 for dumestic intslons, the Secretary waa dl- | signs, ‘Tho report of the Nev. Q. Je Ie Chairman of the Garrett Biblical Institute, read and ordered printed tu the minites, Dashfell, Sceretary of the Miestouur spoke ot, las lary Collections ae nounced t io Protestants fu Ching Hider Jeuklay 8, Hi, Adams, apd others el) | eon et eee etna haat jal prayer for the evangelization of the Empl American churches Were requested Gov. Croaswell, introdu made brief speech. The following asplrantes were adtaltted o& trisl: Janes M. Kurridge, James .C, Higgins, Henry M1. Bancroft, Willaue icFuwn, Willlam George, lam ‘e Rirtle war mintined on citiferios deley, a i me Mecke was adiuitted on certificate.” Juhu M. fo the chair. Bishop Fallows waa alee present, | Picips spoke on tebalf of the New York Book arn. Memoria) services were vrravged for the alternoun, Dr. to dourned. oe Bpectat Diopatch to The Tribune, Deruorz, Mich., Sept. 10.—George Rheinhardt fel tute the river to-dyy aud stuck in tbe mud . ut the bottom, which beld bin in a fatal grasp Key. W. F. Crufts as ite pastor, A course of | until hewas drowned. He was under water lectures yo the Bible, entitled “Hour with the | less than four minutes, and was still olive when zhttu laud, but died before resuscitation foro lew weeks A the pastor, the Kev, We F. | coud be brought about. a Yous. Sept. 10.—A boat containing the ferry-boat Rus- vy AN drowned, E Churety | brs THIRST. A Thrilling Story from the Staked Plains. Soldiers Suffering Horribly from Want of Water. Keeping Men Alive on tho Blood of Horse: + Naw York Tribune, Sent, ®, In the carly part of August intellfcence reached this city from Fort Concho, in Westetn Texas, that a company of United States cavalry belonging to the Tenth Regimen}, under the command of Capt. Nicholas Nolan and Lieut. Charles L. Cooper, while In search of a band of hostile Indlans, had been lost on what are known aa tho Staked Pains,—o sandy, waterless region in Northwestern Texas. Later reports said they had made thele way to Double Lake fn.a very exhausted condition, having been four days without water. Following those re- ports, a dispatch was received from 4 Chicago, Aug. $, and = derlyed from “official information,” stating that a desperate Aight had taken place on the Staked Plaine between Government troops and Indians, and that the soldicrs, who were much exhausted from want of water, had all been killed. It was furthor added that alist of the killed, consist ing of two officers and thirty-one men, would be forwarded ns suon sa roceived. Since that dis- teh was paullatied nothing defulte has been In the public prints. "The Tribune has now been furnished nletter from Lent. Cooper, ono. of the oficers of the compiny, and dated Fort, Coneho, Aug. 80, In whieh he fnfurms ble fal ) a resident of Brooklyn, of his rafety, aud aives au interesting account of the terrinte sufferings of bimsclf and others. ‘Tho letter {s as follows: Font Conctto, Tex., Aug. 90, 1877.—Dzan Fatnen: You can hardly hnagine our astonish- ment here to Jearn of the sensation in the newe- pare, world our troubles and misfortunes have een the means of causing? and as Ivan sco from the slips you have sent ino that the rent circumstances of the case are comuletely misun- derstood, { thought it a good idea to furnish oun brief uccount of our trip, Our company A, Tenth Cavalry) Ieft here on July 10 with two oilers and about sixty men, for a two montlis? scout. We were tu make 4 supply camp at some couvenicnt pont and mianeuvre from there in pursuit of depredating Indians, as also to pro- tect settlers, who are rapidly populating this region of the country, Upott our arrival at place called Bull Creek, about 140 miles north- weat from Concho, wo found a party of twenty- efght men (buffalu-hunters) who had lost con- siderable stock on account of Indian thefta, and who weru orcanized into a company for the pur- pee of overtaking Indians and regaining their lost property. Capt. Nolan (who commanded our company) thought it best to establish onr supply camp at this place, and zo with the Lunt+ ers, most of them being’ acquainted with the country, and they having as a guide s Mexican named dose, who had been for years {n the habit of trading with these Indians, and had becume taoroughly acquainted with the country, and kuew every “ water-hole” and possible ‘eamp- lag-place where odious might be found. We left our supply camp with forty tnen and two ofllcera, on the 10th of duly. The hunters had twenty-one men all told, sa rou can sce wo had quite a party, After marching for several days (and wero from the first experiencing diffl- culty in procuring water, on account of the rede stows this year), we fuund ourselves on the Naked Mains, ata placo cated Double Lake, where 4 small quantity of alkull water was ob- tulned. livre we rested, on the 20th of July, whilst Jose (the guide) and a few men went ure ther west, to Dry Lake (seventeen mifex), in search of water dnd signs of Indians. At iL o'clock p. my on the Sith, while wo wero walt- ing for Jose, two of his tnen caine back hastily, with the news that though there was no water there, that forty Indians had passed that morn fug at u'clock, and were lelsurcly going inan seliwreatesy direction, killing game as they went, aud evidently not suspecting that {roups were In the country, We saddled up hurriedly, watered the stock, and started for Dry Lake, trom whence, having arrived about: sunact, wo luumedintely started on the Indian trail, This we fulluwed until it was 60 dark the guide wns unable to sec It, and then made a dry camp (cainp without water for man or beast), I, at duy-break, wo took up the trail and followed {t without a stop until night, and. again made a “dry camp.” During the day, two of the tut were sunstruck, and a Sergeant and a few men were left with them to follow us up a4 soon us they hud suiBelently-recovercd. Ag for myself, [felt the heat more this day than on anyother duringthe trip, and owing tothaintenes Hebt and having nu water to drink, at about 3 o'clock [came hear giving up with suustroke. Th the meantime we had, to uso a nautteal plirase, “ boxed the compasa”’ in following the tall, and Lad wandered all day over a sundy pluln, with sometines freeh indications of the diane having passed Pesently, aod then again couipletely ut a lossgto tind which way they had fone, asthe trafis ‘scattered fiall directions. Toward ult the wulde gave tho trail up (feellng. ussured wo could not catel ther), and con inenced again to lou around for water. Hohad followed the tral with go much perseverence and energy that he had not kept account of his bearlintas wud we found, us v cuisequence, he, as well us alf of us, Was loot on the Staked Mains, without water and no prospects of petting any, as wo dil not know which way to ro for tt, aud from our experienee wo knew. the groater part of the country was as dry asa boneltinos | Ta the meantine sur met had beeu dropplii; from their horses with exhaustlon, a4 “we Had now been nearly two days withont ‘Water; and we were retanded greatly in endeavoring to keep the men togethor; thts,-tog, at ao time when every moment was precious to us, Wo nade another dry camp after durk,and endeayor- ust to turget In sivep the stuiferins we all ens dured; the guide in the meanwhife keeping on in search of water, followed by ‘eight of our nen with ull ie cantvens of the, commund, so that in case they should happen to reach water they could fill the canteens, and, returning to the'command, help us, That { tno last we saw of the gully and the eight: mén antl we ot back to the supply cumpay the sth of Au. kus. The next’ morning, having. hud no news of the _ guide and men owe saddled up and attempted to follow in tho direction we supposod they tnd Bone, but having nubudy to. guido us, belug in ap unknown country, we did not better our condition, | After marching nearly: ve ay tn a nurtheuat direction, Capt, Nulun aia f doiderred together, and Gnally concluded to push back to Double Lake, the direction of which we did not know, but reckoned it to be about southeast, We tiarched until it waa very dark, and then halted to walt for the invon wr slic ty unable us tuproceed. We had vow reduced our little pany, £2 Cighteen men, two ollicers, and one uifao-hunter, and you cun finugine we were all in a bad condition, ‘The men were ale tmost completely uscd up, and the Cap tain and £ were nut much belter, Our men bad dropped back, one by one, unable tu keep up with ws; thelr tongues wnd throats Were swollen, and’ they were unable even tu swallow thelr sative,—in fact, they hud wo salva tu swallow, that ds, If 1 judy of their condition from my own. Sly wougue aud throat were so dry that when 1 put a few morsels uf brown auvar that I found in img coat-pocket into my mouth | was unable to dissolve it iu onler to swallow it, During this thue, whily lylug on the grouud, one of my private horses showed signe of exhaustion, atuggered and fell; so, in order to relieve tug men, | had bis throut cut, aud the blood distriputed amonget tl » The Captaln sud E-drank beurtily of the steaming bled, aud, though it alded for a time to re: (eve our Inteaso suffer{ng, neverthelesa in a abort time we were in @ worse condition than before, for the horses, hay ered $0 wuch from thiret, aa well as we, their bioud Ind naturally becuse discased, and as we lint purtaken freely, we were soon uttucked with “blind stagzurs."" with the same syuiptuus 4s the horses. We left our resting phicu at IL the night of July and marched ack the next torolug, when, owloy tu Ule intense beut, our Cauished condition, ob account of want of food aud water (for, ul- though we liad plenty of rations with us, bof, ene mouthful could we swallaw; [tried todo eu by woskiug a bard-tack in horse's blvod, aud uiasticate i$ that way, but] pewrly strougled iu the attempt), and the fact that the horees were aivihg out, one by one, we Jail down un tho nH prairie, wnd endeavored to obtaly such eheler from the feartul beat as a woolen blau- es thrown over @ small mesquit bush would = eS ‘Tul, our fourth day witbout water, was dreadful. “A picture of the internal regions, aud the rich man begging fora drop of water to toul bis tongue could not lye beew snore Sully portrayed, a» tu bis agony, than it wee to us during that cveutful day. Ben gasping In death uround us; borece fi dvadto the right aud left; the crazed purvivers of our men Aght- fog euch bis veigtibor fur the bivodof the horses as the aniwats’ throats were cut. Prayers, curses, aud bowls of anguish tutcrmingled came tw one's care frow every direction There wat valu, apparently, du the far-awuy distunce, ves never drop fer us. Can you woudsr that thy auinds of the men, utder the clrcumstunces, gave war, gud that jue wbead of Laviug with ua the forty re tonal men who Ieft camp with us, our party now consisted of eighteen madmen? As nteht cane on, | made a brick Kort of speech to the ps fellows, showing them our plan, which was o drive ont horses as far aa we could, killing them for thefr blood when requires ‘and, by traveling by night and resting by diy (thus avolding the intense heat), endeavor to reach some of the atreams to the cast of wa—thns, yerehance, to. find water, and also run a chance. of being picked up hy a posatblo relfet party from. the fort. Rome of the men under- stood me, and eatd they would follow, At this camp, being utterly exhausted, we abandoned all our rations and every unnecessary article, taking our guns and platols, in care we were at- tacked, and aiso to enable us to kill buffaloce for thelr blood, Every horse wo had, but tre, finally dropped” dead before’ we left Mint enmp; atid, as Capt. Nolan anid myself liad lost. all our horaes (niy second one dropping lend here), we mount- ed” pack-mules, and the men followed us on foot. We left camp at 8 o'clock at pliht, and traveled until about 8 the next. morning, when, aswe were marching along, we came across what seemed anold wagon-trall, Assoon aa Tear ftyand had hopefully traveled tt a ttle way, It bveurred to me where we were. Tat once nade the good news known to all, and such wild liur- Fabs nnd firing of guns you never heard in your Ife. The Captain‘and I traveled some tive niles ‘on that blessed trall, and finally reached Double Lnke, completely exhansted. We found hero nix of the meu of our company, whom we had missed, and fumedistely started them out with canteens of ‘water for thelr suffering comrades. Our foss on the trip was four wen dled from Shel d also one citizen died; and twénty-three Covernment. horses.and four mules. At Double Lake wo eaine across Capt. Lee, of our reglinent, and eleven Tonkawa [ndlan seouts,—the rellet pare sent from Fort Concho in search of us. This. suppose, Will fh n measureaccount for the state. ments fn the Kastern papers (since seen by me that we were attacked by Indians, and betng all nearly dead,—our horees quite so,—hal hee massacred. ‘The exagcerated reports about us, {t xceme, Were circulated by some of the met loft behind, who maunged ‘to reach water frst, aud, belleving us all dend, came into Concho and told the stories that have since been gob. g over the country, and which nearly deprived my dear wife, at the fort, of her reason. THE COURTS. Proceedings Yesterday Divorces, Mank- rupteies, ‘Two unfortunatcs, one a husband the other 4 wife, deelded to get rit of thelr matrimonial ob Igatlons yesterday. The man, Ankn Zonder- kop, fs lonely, having endured the ahsonee of his wife Reinna Kile, and wants to be allowed to fet sumebody ctac to fll her place, Tho woman, Hannah L. Veppers, {s dlagusted because her Jusband, Michael H., 1s it the hable of rotting, drunk and then making It hot as vepper for her and the four @reen Peppers.whom sta has borne him. She has been supporting hin and tho children for several years past, and she thinks he {s now old enough to support himself, Judge Mooro yesterday granted & decree of divorce to Sontia M. Held’ from Frederick E. Held on tho ground of adultery; to Ella Car- roll from John Carroll, on the ground of cru- elty; ta Martha Johansen from Joan Johan- 1 a id of drankennoss and crucity; ant to Catharina Beutler from John Beutler, a account of hile descrtlot. ITEMS. Tho Federal Courts Lave adjourned until Monday next, The ‘arguments in tho State Savings Bank case on the motion fora Recetver aru set for 10 omy to-day before Judge Williams, NITED STATES COURTS, Henry A. Barling, of New Jurscy, Abner IL. Davis, of ‘New York, and kD. Mandell, of I yesterday Massnctusctoe, trustees, Med aU against Jobn G, Long aud BW. Iyinun, Jr trustecs, to foredlusa a trust<leed for 84,500 ont part of Iock 43 of the Cuuul Trusteos! Subdl- vision of the W E The Conneé any filed a bill against, William B, Pferce, Elzubeth F. Pierve, Freiterick G. Hoyt, Rolaud A. Kobtuvon, Simon Setters, W, Ui. Foster, Thurles Deinlek, F. L. Buck, and C. 1, fioyt to foreclose a mortgare for $30,000 ou Lot t, in the subiivisiol of the N. Et of Block 40, in Car- penter’s Addition to Chleazo, being on the southwest corner of Kandolph aud Sungamon bircets. Daniel 8. Pratt fited a bill againat George If. Drew, Jed, Goodrleh, Maury G. und Levi J: Goodteti, Re E. Jenkins, and Jon W. “Marsh to. foredions nm trustlecd for 2,000 on Sublet 2 ot Drew & Drewer's Subdivision of Lote 20 and 2t, and the W 34 of Lut 19 of FW. nad J. L. Campuele Subdiviaten of Black’2 ht Morris? Subdivision of the W. 3g of the 8. W. 3f Of See. 13, 39, 1. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. John D, Jamer, of Whiturock, Ogle County, found an unsurpussablechasm between his debts und assets yeaterday, and sotved the difficulty: by going filo bankruptey. Ho fas €4,810.45 of debts, Tho nssets consist of notes and open. Ig of See. 27 30, L Mutual Lite-fnsuranes Com= | aecounts, $147.85; two horscs and wazon, $255; aud o Gorham seeder, $50, Tho cosy was ro- ferred to Reslster Crain, dotn W, Lyke also followed in the samo on- fortunaty roud, by the urgent request. of the yg of hls creditors: EB. Fy Pulsifer & ‘a claim for $31; Nelson W. Hughes, $113; Chester Klovoy, $25 and West & Andreas, £250. Suspensfon of payment of com- Merehtl paper only {8 charged, A rule to show callxe Sept. 20 was fasucid, 5 The Brown & Van Aredalo Manufacturing Company wus adjudicated bankrapt by default, and a Warrant lsstieg returnable Oct. LO, Exlward Hermpateed us appotted Provistonal Assignee of d. 8. ds W, 'T. Mead, Charles A. Cornwall waa appointed Assignee of William C, Cue. P Robert B, fenblne seas appotnted Provisional ssonignea of Rayal As Rewilck, K, BR. Jenkins was yesterday appointed As signee of Simeon D. Maskell, The creditors of C. L, itive & Co. accepted .a compoarltion of 20 per cont within thirty days, 5 per cent ju 61x mouths, and G per cent in twelve months, An Ass{gneo will bo chosen at 108. m. to-day for J. H, G. Brute. ‘The sccond-dividend meeting of Wrlaley Bros. fa wet for 2 p, mn, to-day, SUPERIOR COURT IN DUIEF, Issuc It, Drake begun a sult for $1,000 against Cartton Drake, * Hannals Goodman sued the Guaranty Firo-In- aurauce Conrpany for $1,000, z cuiculT count, : William F. Furey commenced an actos io trespass against Anson B. Jenks, Alfred 8. Trude, and Wilttais Eberle, claiming $5,000 daniages. : S Churlotte Firinin began a sult against Marlan Muuger to recover 3100, Mre, “Munger was atuckholder In the Bank of Chicago, aud plain fo depositor inthe same bunk. Having loat $400 by the fallure of tuat institution, she now eecks to hold Mrs, Munger responsible on ber statutory liability, ‘The Board of Education of tho City of Chica fo have brought sult to recover $4,000 from ‘Thomas E, Miller und Edgar M. Doollttle. + CRIMINAL Count, Juhu Gorman was found guilty of larceny, and given twu iunths in the House of Curres tlun, George Becglo was on trial for larceny, TUM CALL Jovax Dauxxoxn—in chambers, Juvgas HLovurrt—No court until Monday, Suva Gauy—2u, 27, 28, 00, BL, Bd to 30, 41, 42, 43, and 44 to 48, Inclusive, No, 25, Flahor ww. Wauner, on trial, JUbuR da wRnoK—00, 02, 115, 10%, 100, 20%, 110,121, TH, 421, 224, No cave on trial, yak Mounz—-217, 18, 19, No caso on trial. Juvus Kougts~—Moiluns, subGMARNTS. Unirap Statea Cuuceir Covrn—Jupaw Bian. oxtr—Piret National (ank of Chicago ys. Luther L, Bills, $1,533.25 2), Snyder and J. 4, 94, 00, 100, 115, Tie le aly, —M.8. Croawell va. Thonias wis Lee, $1,037.24, Bureuson Cocut—Coxrensioxe— il,” Rubinsky ve. DB. M. Boks, $558.54, —David I, Leo ve, Julia ¥. and Thomas Uoodwiiiie, $7,307, 07.—The Home Rpligual Bank of Chicago wi. Charlee B, Cole, Jean Wilkins vs, Levi Wiug, $775. Hdt ve. Kichard 'T. Hace; verdict, 1.74, aud motion for new trial,—Hoovert Smith va. Frederick D, Leonard, $585.35.—J, Schefter ve. George Bowman, $140.—W. H.C. Jenkinn ve. Joho J, Safely, $2, 000.—Thooas Lord et al. ve. Alexandce CU, ‘Beil, $114.64,—Union National Hank of Chicagu te, Star Chemical $410.75. —N. He Walworth, leculver of the Netioust Bank, ve. Aasou B, Miner, $20,052. 58. =I Henjamin Lieber ef al ve ‘Thomas Hoxers, Subue Woorns-If, OC, Hoyt ve. Robert 8, Elder, $137.60.—Frauk E, Spoonet ys. Pattie J. Walsh und Thomas Mctjuecnoy, $2 A. Me "Trocadell ct ul. Henry Catlin, OBITUARY. Atvaxata, Ga, Sept. 10.—Dr, James P, Boze. tian, Assistant State Treasurer, died to-day, alter two days! illness, Puiapgcrun, Va, Bets 10.—Tho Board of Brokers adjourned at 11:80 thiy morulng, on the aunouncement of the death of William Nich 600, Jr, @ member. : eden SPENCER SAILED FOR EUROPE, QuEvsc, Sept. 1-1. DB. Spenerr, the ab- sconding President of the Hiluols State Savings Tustitution, Js believed by Quebec detectives te have walled from this port vu tuc Lat fost by a mnall eteawer. chul- ‘ILE COUNCIL. Illegal Discrimination by the St, Paul Railroad to Be Investigated. Tho Ditls Inenrret During tho Strike Ordered to Be Paid. The City County held Its regular week: meeting last evening, Ald. Cook presttliny. Ald. Stewart was the only absentec. A communication was received from the Mayor, as the hend of the Depnrtinent of Public Worka, stating that tha order of June 21, directing that tho wWater-tax of $5 per sea- son on watering-troughs be not enforced, Inter- fered with prewous ordinances on this aubject. The tax of & liad been dcemed equitable and neceseary, and the order of dune St carried with {tthe idea thut the Council judged ft best to either make no asecesmnent, or that the sascss- ment should be tess than #5. In view of this cenflet between the ordinances, the Mayor stiggested that the Council pass a new order providing that no waterlng-troughs, so placed as to be accessible to tha publle and inviting public tse, aball be supplied with water froin the City Water-Works without a permit from the Water-Olllec, and an assessment made therefor of an amount not Jess than — dollars per annum, at the discretion of the De- partment of Public Works. The communica: tlon was accompanied by a letter from Mr. 0. F, Woodward, Assessor of Water-Rates, recoins mending the taxing of the troughs. The whole subject was seferred to thy Committee on Jullclary, and made the speeial order for next Monday evening at 8 o’vlock, Several onlinanees were passed providing for the laying of sidewalks and tilling of strects. The-only two strects.of any particular tmnpore tance ardercd filled were West Taylor atrect, from Oufley ayenue to Campbell avenue, and Aarne street, from Michijan nvenue to Market Streets Ald. Lodding presented an ordinance provid- Ing that ff shall be tnlawful for any public in- Drovement, thy coat of whieh fs to exceed 800, tobe made until proposals are legally adver- Used and the contract awarded ty the lowest responsible bidder, “The orditiauce was referred tu the Committecs on Streets and Alloys of the “three Divisions, WLRGAL DISCRIMINATIONS, Ald, Cary vifereidt the following: Wrenrad, ft 1s claimed that the Chteago, M1. wankve & St, Paul Hallway Company are making tunjust and Mega} discriminations In charges ani conditions of shipment for grain from poluta in Wirconaln, Minnexota, anil lows to. Chicago in Jurlons to the business interests of the city, as heart hy copy of thelr *tepectal frelght tariff, jurewiil subinitted: therefore, Hiraoteed, That the dudiciary Contmittce of this Council bo directed to Investigate the facts relating tosuch discriminations, and report the ume to tho Couneil, and that (hey also repart what action, if nny, In necessary to remove oF prevent such dias erlminations, Ald, Culterton sald he would like to hear from ‘Atd. Cory if he {thought the Counell hud any Juriatiction in this matter. . Ald. Cary said he tat asked, tn the resoln- Hon, that the subject ba referred to the Com- imittes on dudiclury for the purpose of having that Committee exaniine the matter and see what power the Council bad in the premises. As he understood the dliicnity, the com-- Palit ngninst the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Vaul Hailroal .was tha it allowed the shippers in Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota to slip wheat in bulk to Milwaukeo, byt roqubred that shippers of wheut to Chicazo should slip the cereal In. bags, a discrimination, of course, which would virtually break down tho wheat trade of this city, so far na It depended on this particular route, It seemed to liln, therefore, that it was a very proper subject to be referr to the Committee on Judiclary, ‘The resolution was puased, THLE ATINK ORDINANCE. Tho Third Ward Republican Club, through Ald. Car, submitted a Jung-winded communi- cation, tricked outin all the highfalutin whteh Mt Ja ponsiblo sor an expert Jn the use of stiited hraxes to cram into a half-dozen pages of evaleap, to the effect that the recont stink ordinance passed by the Council te a fall= ure, and should be repealed, and, further, that tho stink-factorivs should be abolished. Tho communication wus roferred to the Comimittes on Health and County Relations. Ald. Ballard presented xn order directing the Buperintendent of Buildings to examine the condition of the ruins of the Methodist Church at the corner of Wabash avenue and Harrison street, aud, {f found to be tn a dangerous cun- dition, tourder the Trustees to tear tha atruct- ure down. The order wus parsed. MILDUETH'S WAND. AkL White presented a ntinber of affidavits testifying to the good character of ona Ryan, pulee of election in the Second Preefaet, evonth Ward. The affidavits went on to state, more particularly, that everything was lovely In that precinet during the election on the 2d of Aprit last; that no yoles were re- celved which were challenged, without proper allidavits, excepttwo, and those for good and auilicient reasons, The Committee on Elections, Ab will be remembered, threw out the votes of thia precinct, In tho ILldroth-liordan contest, oe acauuutot alleged Irregularities on the part. of sald Ryan. Ald. Schwelsthal moved, inasmuch as thero was noclection on the 2b of April but on the Gd of April, that the affidavits be placed on Me, Ald. White remarked: that the Notary Public eneaiy Fiat but hud simply made a milstake in ne late, Ald, Schwelythal repliod that: he might bo inletaken In other respects, and fnslsted on his motion, which was carried. Ald. Sweenvy offered a resolution providing that the Department of Public Works be direct- ed not to make any contract for publle improve- nivnts costing more Han $500 without frat aub- mitting auch contract to the Council, The reso- lution wus referred to the Committees on Juiticlary, who were requested to report thereon ab the next meoting, The reports of tho Finauco Committee on clatma growing out of the late riots, submitted! tothe Council lust Thursday evening and laid over for final action, were then taken up, cone curred in, and the orders accompanying thom su, pth Cominittes on Schools recommended tha Puesgo of au order offered by Ald. Thompson (Thirteenth), directing the Comptroller to exe: cute a lease of the West Division Reservoir Lot for the purposy of erecting @ Higt-Sehool buttd> ing theron, and providing for the issue of time: warrants equal to the amount appronrtates to ba sold for the purpose of erectlug the bulla- ng. é eal inotion of Ald. Cullerton, the report was eferred, ° On the recommendation of the Committes on Btreets and Alleys of the West Division, the nanie of Rucker street was changed to North Centre avenue, ‘The Council then adjourned, THE MORMONS, Sart Lane, Sept. 10.—Ten Aposties of tho Mormon Church, jolued by J. W, Young and Dante) J). Wolls, lato counselor of Brigham Young, publish a circtlar to-night saying that, Bept. 4, they hell a meeting, aud waited apon the Lord, who blessed them, and who rovealed Wo them the steps which they should take. John ‘Taylor, Senor Apostle, Acting President of the ‘Twelve,was nuanimnously sustained tn that post tlon; also,that aquorumat the ‘Twelve Apostles 46.9 preading quorum, aud the authority of the Church, ‘This was he plan pursued ut the time ofthe desth of Joseph Smith, und waa su or- dered by Stnith and sustained by Brigham, ‘To facilitate the transaction of buslicas it wae or dered that President Jolin Taylor be asebsted by John W. Yous, Daniel H, Wells, and George ee Cannon, They claim the last aegis at hand, 11 Saints should be faithful in building temples end paylug tithings. ee B Apecial Dispatch to Ths Tritune. Pultapecruta, Pau, Sept. 10.—Tho Twelfth Baptist Church of Fishtown rests in peace,—its noted pastor, the Rev, ‘Thomas 8. Botts, having resigned. Botts has becn before the public tn vurlous acrapes for the past tirce years, his last exploit, an alleged improper conucetion with Miss Lillie Younger, a lady of bis flock, haying given him notoriety through the courts. He bas been repuillated by certaln members, and with adwindilug congregation bis .salary bas been hard to collect. At the regular church meeting Botts arose and aske@@all who desired =obim te continue = ass pastur to =o arive, = Twenty-cight = stood up Alteen femles. Then arose the opposition, and the revereved gentleman, with tears in bis cves, tendered his resignation at once. Tho future pans, of the ex-pastor and church are uvkuown, ¢ the Suctety will now have u release from all its truubles aud scandals. ————————_— What Aved Tin, Petrout byre Press, Tim, the nowsbuy, Was ec: coming out of store the other day with a box of paper otis in bis band, aud, a8 two or three of bis asso-tatce were very inquisitive us to what be mesut w do with them, he answered with conalderable pornposity : “Tf shall anpear In one of them thie very afternoon, and recutarly thereafter (i) death.” “Hol hol ho!” they sneered, but hain’t you ust Hugin on the etylte, though! You've altus fooked na mean and razed aa any of as, and nowy all to onee you begin te pranco around and. wear eoliars.” z *Yea,and all toonce my alster Is golng to get married; and all to once the old lady has bought 8 sewing-machino and a big acconiion on trusts ant all to once dad has been on three Coroner's Juries, and ts fixing things to rin for Constables suit all to once Pm guint to keep up my eurl vf the family H tt takes my jast dollar, aud that's what ails mel? WASITENGTON. THE FISUERIES. A POINT GAINED NY THR AMERICANS, Spectat Inspatch to Tha Tribune. Waatixotos, D. C,, Sept, 10.~—The decision of the Fisheries Commission sitting at Halifax by which the claim of the Canadian Govern- inent for compensation for tho privitega ac corded to American fishermen of transshipping cargoes and buying balt, fer, and supplics in Dominion ports, bas been excluded, ts consid- ered in Washington as a substantial triumph for the American counsel. This claim was at bust a must preposterous one. The purchase of bait, Ive, and supptics in the Dominion ports, like all other trade, fs mutually bonedefal alike to the people of that country as well ns to tie fishermen of the United States who make the purclingcs, and tho right to conduct tract of this kind was not a right which It was necessary for the United States to secure for Its citlzens hy means of a treaty. The counsel for tho Canadfan Government are piaced fn rather AN EMNARRASSING POSITION by this decision, They argued very strongly that the privilege —reforred. to of traushipping cargoes and purelias~ {ug balt and supplies was one of tho prins cipal things which made the concession of the British Government to the United States con- tulned in the treaty of Washington of any value. Now, as the Commission lus decided ‘that no such privileges were granted by the treaty of Washington, but that they were posscased bor fore that treaty was negotiated, It leaves the British case very weak. ‘l'ho amount of damage claimed by the Dominion Government was 815,- 000,000, ‘This was based on the clalms already referred to ag MAVING DEEN ADVERSELY DECIDED, ani upon the supposed advantages derived hy Amerivaus from the right to participate In the {Inshore mackerel Asheries, The Canudians aos. sert Uhat one-half of the mackerel causit 6 taken within the three-mile Uinit, while the counsel for the United States hold, and this position fs sustained by the testimony of nuany tntelhgent —fisherinen, —thnt not more than one-cieghth of the mackeret nw caught are found Inshore, Besldes, the Amerl- cans assert that for several years the proportion of mackerel caught off the conat of the Un ted States, extending as far south as Capo Cod, has been Increasing, and the valuo of the Canadian {nshore fisheries has thereforo RAPIDLY DECREASED. | The slttings of the Comission will bo ro- sumed on Friday, Sept, 21, when counsel for the United States will begin tho introduction of testimony, It will require a manth to present the testimony on the American side. and a final decision is expected to bo reached about the Ist of November, . A CANADIAN Vint, Spectat Duapatch to The Tribune, TORONTO, Ont, Sept. We—Keieseait to the decision of the Fishery Cummtaston at Halifax, that they are incompetent to award compensa. tlon for the transhipment of cargoes in British waters, or forthe purchase of lve, bait, and supplive, the Mobe's Halifax special suye: fn ons respect the decision Is favurable to Canada, as ft establishes the fuct that Americans onty possess ‘the rlht to catch fish within the three ile Hinit. ‘The other privileges they aro re- ceiving through the favor of the Canadian peo- ple und the Canadian Parliament may by net ut the next scasfon debar American vessels from Pardienlag, batt, fee, of provisions, and from runshipping at Canadian ports, if existing Jaws do not already debar them. The suppo- sition of the Americans that the purfZiasing of supplics and the handling of ish Gev sources of prot to the Cenadkin people near the flstiltge grounds, and that those who ure Interested tn this trade will be able to bring auflicient influ. ence to bear wpon Parliament to prevont the passage of any act interfering with the busl- hess, fs not so woll-founded as tho Americans think, ‘The inags of Lhe people, when they un- derstand that the Americau Government counts on this fecliug usu imcaue of obtaining priyl- legey that do not belong to them, will Justify the Government fn enfoccing tho ruie that the Americans have Infd down.” THE SENATE, PRMOCKATIO. PLGURING, Special Dispatch ta The Tribune, Wasitinaton, 2. C., Sept. 10,—There hasbeen considerable talk of lato amoung Detnocrats In the Senate over thu possibilityof thelr controlling enough votes to organize tho Senate at tho Oc- tober session. The certainty that Gov, Morton will not take bis seat at that time has brought tha subject into considerable prominonce, since it reduces the Republican majority to two, Democrats who have given special attention and some quiet work to this matter. are confident that oncof these needed yates is already so- cured provided the Democrats conclude to ac cept it, In regard to this vote, Republicans who are acquafnted with the facta in the caso are disposed tou grant thelr claims, and to admit, that practically tho Demovrats havo ONLY ONA VOTH MONE toobtain, If Senator Spencer anould be de> Taved a week or 80 by his mining operations in the Black Ills, the Democratic organization could be suctirea, Withiu a fow days several of the more prominent Democratic Senators havo caused thelr views to be made known upon the expediency of auch an attempt in the Interest of their party supremacy in the Senate, and have pronounved etrongly againat it. They ox- press w decided opinion that tho Democrats would lose so mine in the eyes of the country by such stove that {t would be far better to eXeretve the Httle patience which they think necessary to give them the Senate by regular Democratic successes In thy Stutes. "The num- ber who take this position, howeyer, is uader- stuod to be small. NOTES AND NEWS. ‘TUM BXTRA SESSION, Spectal Diapatch to The Tribune, Wasuinaton, D. O., Sept. 10,—No far as ts now expected in the departments thoro will bo uu appropriations asked at thy extra session aside fromthe Army bill except tho deficlency tu mect the requirements of nayy pay and tha becessities of the courts. Friends of Repres sentative Atkins, who has an Army bill pre- pared, say that frum such interchange of views us have been had’ by letter during the recess, le thinks the Democrats willgone States the opposition tu the Arniy bill than to Inelst upon abeduction from 25,008 to Paria Pe To the Western, Associated Press, Wasuinoton, 1. C., Sept. 1.—Kobert IL, Knox, of Alabainu, wag taday appointed United States Consul at Hasusiyon, Canada. EXICO, Should Mexico sueveed in preventing the bor. der nuda of which complaint te made, our Gov- crninent will recounizo Mr, Mata as representa. tlyw of that Republic, thus resuniog diplomatic relations between the two Governments. a ton Fire by o BMilk-Cani jurura (lll.) Beacon, Le David Long, who carrlus milk'to the checse factory, had bila milk-van turned bottom up on a table near the kitchen door, tu be pared by the sun. ‘This wus the usual plure uf sunntug the mitk-can. One day, about noon, Mrs. Long discovered the smell of Duculng wood, at ed the attention of Sir. Log tult, Alter sume search he found the wiudow-blind above the can ontire, A bole haat already been burned through, and, as the biind was open, the fire was about tu burn tutu the weather-boards of the house, ad the family becn from home, to duubt the house would bave becu burned. ‘fhe thre was caused by the hollow, brieht bottom of the milk. can formliug a coucave reflector, which gathered the parallel rays of the sun tila 9 focus with euficient power to set fire to Wood, cr ‘The Camerons could uot utfurd to o Mr. Mayes, and then get badly whipped fo, the State election. ‘The defeat would have been charged to then, and they did nut wish to tebe such a respounbility. The only chauce the Re- ‘publicans have uf carryiug Fenbayivania depends Ga ther watutatuing @ ul led fups a tue onty poselbility of auseu lay in indoraing seuldent, —New Lore Heruis dad A fiouse RADWAY's REMEDIES, | en eas D From the Hon. Thurlow Weed INDONSING Dr, RADWAY'SR.B.R. REMEDIFG After Uslng Them for Sereral Years, New Yon, Jan.4, 1877.—Nean Bin: Fav, eral years ustd Four medicines, dountina more. afterexneriencing thelreiftency with Tull congirgt™® felnno tens a piexeara thea m duty to thanking ott Knowieilun tho advantaxo we hinve derived frum thet " aston require jestred oftect. Thin Jz i eraenctined than it ia hy ite nant et Apniy the inimentfeenutentiy and freely. anny toy. lably natn Uae promised “rellet yay Snir Dit flavwar, FED; RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Curon the Worst Pains In from Onet,, Twenty Minutcs, NOT ONE HOUR After readiag thinadgertizement need any one sue, MT PUN: RADIAT S MEADE HELIER 19k Cee ol EVE PAIN: Nt wasthe arvis seg 224 CURE The Only Pain Remedy That tontantty stops the most excrnctating palns, af {oflammation, and cures Congestions, whether of Lune stomach, Dowels, oF other glatds, oF urguiay ony appitcation FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Na matter how vlotent or exeructating tha pa RUEU MATIC: Hed-letaten, tnnem, Cripntot, Werioet Neuralglo, of prostrated wiih disease way suffer. RADWAY'S READY RELIG. WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladdor, Inflammation of tho Dowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Thront, DiMoult Hroathing, Palpitation of tha Heart, Tysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influonsa, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgis, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblaing, and Frost Dite, Applicat OH) AF ofiinvntan ee MRABT ENLRE ret ‘Thisty to sixty drope tn batt ntumbler of water wis, pac Amomeula cure Crain, Spaama,, Kaue, Stomacy nd all Internat Patten Cale A nthe low will prevent aicknessor pain from change of w: itbelter uaa Frouch lrunuy oF Diverse wala FEVER AND AGUE, FRVER AND AGUE cured for Sd cents, Ther Aremedial agent In this world tune will cure Fever at SES rR TER soauick as RADWAYS READY heer? Fires HEALTH! BEAUTY! Btrong and pars Rich Blood—tneroaso of Firs Wwelgulr~cloar tin and Weautitur Compleston setast DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent : o hody tuners o lags Of thts truly wonderful modicine, thar Bic Eyery Day an Increaso in Flesh aul Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT PLOOD PURIFIER raapartiiian Resolvent common . cat, Urine, and other fola the vivor of ites fur ft prepars ft iywith new and sound materti ,, erofain. Syphilis, Conanmption, Glandgu'sr piwar, let in the ‘Tbront, Moutn, ‘Tumors, N: Ulee Tumors, Glands nad uther parts uf thy system, Boro F us Discharges wort rum tho Ears, aud tho wo! {urine Eruptions, Wer Boreas, Beald desl ole ftheun Exyaipciag “Acie, Uist fn tho Flesh, ‘Tumore, Ca i wastes of the lita principle, are wits 0 uf this wonvler of modern cliemit7, 0 Wil) proveto any perwu using tthe rw OF dlacase Ite poLent power icc them, Ifthe patient, datly hecoming reduced by the wists mpustttun that are continually progresite, A arrcating thuse wastes, and Tepatira (hessz4 ‘with ue! rial made from healtny blood~—and tty tho Sarsapariliian will ani dues sucure—a cure iter taint for wen once this remedy commences {te tet of puridestion, and succeeds tu diminishing the lout ‘wantes, ia refaira will be rapid, and every day te tent wil frel himself stronger, the food dicewty better. appetite tmproving, aud flesh and welsh eres Not only doca the Sarvaparttitan Resoteent excel ad remedial agonta in the cure of Chronte, scrofalot Conatitutional and Skin discescs, but tt te the only pe itive cure cor Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseasca, Gravel, Diabetes, Dro-, pluppage of Water. lncuntingnce of Urine, Bright Disease, Albuminuria, att in al] cases whero there Mt bel deposlia, oF the water ts thick, cloudy mld a batances like the wiite of an cey, or threads Lt white silk, or there Ia a morbld. dark ‘billows appt ance and white bove-duat deposits, sud when theres pricking, burning sen ‘when prasalaut Water, bd pain fn cho amiall of the bock and along the iuiak Tumor of Twolvo Yoars’ Grows Curod by Radway’s Rosolvont Da, Kanwar-f have bed Ovarisn Tomor ts ovartes aud huwale, All tho ductors sald" iueret nohelpfarit.” T trted everyting that was Tee Mnended, but nothing helt ine, BAW your leat aud thought L would try tk: cau | hid suffered fur twolve years, On of the iesol veat and one bux of Ltadway's I'lils ect botticn of Our Mealy Mollet there 1s not a nett tumor to be seen oF felt, and better, sruertel ef huppler than I have fur twelve yeara. ‘The worst Write tis. @ yuu for she Bencar af Uuers, sae rite. tt ou for Sh beneae oF utuers. V0 Julian et you chotse. “ANNAN F ENAFE PRICE, + = &1 Por Botts AN IMPORTANT LETTER Anw Axpoz, Mich., April 1973.—De, Radwite Rind sire it Tiana cen taldiee your iicoaineu ey luting Fils, aud aiso uniog the leady It year for ovarian tuinura on the stwonen, invat euituent phyniciaua of our Deaical bouuced jucurabic, ‘They wore Hike knows on = trea, My welzht wa 7 pounds when f commenced with your rewedice, ol ow it fetwo hundred aud tun pounds, at they ates allgone yet. Shave taken twenty-four botiics ul Mt solvent, ning of itelief, and twenty-four buttiesol BL Huot the medicines trum G. Greuyill, dieu sod jeu ** Fale and True,” * Mus, ¢. KAP. Another Letter from Mra, C. Kray grat ku “had no faith fut Pou aia Du. Rapwar—Rind Birr I take tho liberty to sir? you again, | My health ta greatly imnroved by the wet ite! f the tumure are clin) rt 4 fourth ls nearly eu, Dropsy fe kone, bc ‘Stl improving, and my weight decreasing very (4. hav Teat Wany calle thle summer to jnaulies the wonderiul cure your inedicine thas dune for m6 3 ne fro; Causda, trou, Alger ‘guite a number frum this place, Yours Syriy We are well acquainted with Mi phe We eatiineble lady, aod very benevolent, “she pastes hivans uf selling uiany bottles of thi Heeut rent by drugtsts of Aud Arbur, to persons afflicted with, rf baLtumors, We buye heard of ome wonderful lected by ‘Ours Fespec! DERDACH & 00 Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. 18- 1476. ee DR. RADWAY'S * REGULATING PILIS' -ertectly tastelcas, elcy tly coated with aweel, <3 pure remuletee purlfsceicaues: and nee Srila tor thy cure. of aif dlsarders of (bes Pasta Hes act coaetpat eeativenca tease ti yt BI y Bijious Ferer. 4 : My to eleet cue a rea a Ie cuubainlng ‘ou mercury, ©} praia gr. de 1 “ho+ Unetve tbe following eymploms resultlog phsracrs of she Digestive ureause ec iedl Coustipettoty inward iies Fulinese of the 202% ineheat acidicy of Ul be Blomsch, Nausea, Uy Dispust of Food, Ft iy 1 é| Four Rupe eager erat i fain An the est, aud ‘ithe ond Sodden fushoe of Hes eal A few doace of Teadgray's Pilte will free DENTS A of ples from all the sbore-phmed elee, perbox. bold by Druvgiote. READ FALSE AND TRUE ’ way & c0-3¢ Weiter sinmp wo BaD aL warvune, Wew'yore will bussai zou.