Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1878, Page 2

® Sumuel 34 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE 22 ' 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. reached the meridian, and is on the retreat, the people are beginning to attempt 8 solution of the question as to What meaus it will be necessary to employ to .pro- vide for tbe widows and orphans and destitute during the coming winter. The coun- 1y comprehended in a territor 150 miles by 100, and tribotary to this city, bas been or is now being ravared by the disaase. The crops can- not be wholly gathered, and, as the people in the section aillicted are customers of Memplis, they will be oblized to depend upon the charity ol the city unnl “tne cotton is pickéd and mar- keted. AN APPEAL. . Thefands of the Hebrew Hospitsd Associa- tior are exhausted, and an appeal has buca is- sued to tbeir co-religiontsts throwzhout the United States for finaucial aid for the care of the orphans, sick and destitute. The Society has e "vended $10,000 thus far during the ep_l» demc, and, unless a response is made to this, appeal, their labors must cease. Their condi- tion is a fair indes to the condition of nearly all the Assouations at work, and the fature pre- sents a decided!y discouraging outlook for the widows and orphaus (who, moderately estimat- ed, will agureaate 5,000 souls) during the com- i winter. Those who have survived in many Jnstances have beeu oblized to burn their beds, clottung, and other infected articles to such an extent that they have scarcelv wearing apparel suflictent to cover their nakedness, and NO PLACE TO SLEEP. Thisis not confined to negroes and the noor -whites, but includes jmany who, before the epidemic, were men - comaratively comforta- ble circumstances, but who have exocnded their meansin providing for the nursing and burial of members?of their families, aud to-day are Dbaukrupr. The Itaiicns are in need, and _to-day received 2215 from their friends at New York and Louis- ville. Tney tov. will pat forth an appeal to represcatatives of Italy i America for aid. « The discase in the country towns is siill oo tize increase, and cails are being made ALMOST HOURLY for physicians, nurses, medicines, and supplies, which are respouded to as fast as the demands can be supphed. . D Mirchell this evening held a meeting of physictans and those intercsied, and concluded arranzements by wnich their requisitions can De filled by Mouday »ithout further éclay. The week closes brighter than its opening promised, and liope is beginmne to induce the bedel thut the days of sorrow witich have dawned for six weeks past will give place to a season of Dealth, though poverty follow in its wake. THE DEATH LIST . is.as follows: 2ome Nelson (colored), }\{‘ihe!m Wittee, iymen Adams, Blecl, W. H. Spial, Cal 3 Lanra I is. Loohn, —— ¢ hurc 3lre. McCi a, Juuies LI, >cnnllr, Jacob Pl 3 Thomas Bacon, T, atet Schuadav, Francis McMmane, 1L N. Dickerson, Lucene sirown, Caroline Budger, ¢ Yonisa Arit, Guda Hayes (colored). y W mson(coi'd) Annie Lov Euwilv Lole (colored), ~ Dave kice John Gordon (col ired), Jim Linde Nelson (co:'d), - Altred Arn Tntnown coiored man, Wm. No Franees Faunum (col'e), Stephen Cratcher {col'd), Gro. 11 Adums (col'd), Jutin Myers, Miss Stepienzon, Frank Conners, M. H. TILDEN, THE VICTIMS. To the Western Associated Press. Mexrms, Tenn., Seot. 2L.—It has cleared off bright aud cool, amd a more hopeful feehny prevails. For the past tweuty-four hours end- ing at noou to-day sixty-four deathis bave oceur- red. Niocteen of these were reported this mornins. Howard Assccintion are busily empiuyed furnishing transportation to many nurses. Dr. W. E. Rogers, the physician who is in claree of all the floward was taken down last pight, aud is at Camp Joe Williams, four miles south of the city. Marcus Jones West. of the (dd-Fellows’ Retef Committee, was stricken this morning. Also, Dr. T. J. Heady, a volunteer phisician from Sher- man, Tex, who has been on dutr at the Market. Street Infirmars. Dr. J. Q. G. Gorrel, a volunteer physician from Fort Wavne, Ind., dicd this morning. Toomas Bavon, Secretary of Chiclkasaw Lodae. No.8, I 0. O. F., and who has been fa charge of Flabercy & Sullivan’s undertaker establisb- ment, also dicd this forencon. Richara Evlech, resident azent In this city of Joseph Schiitz's Bewing Company, dicd last night six miles vut in the country. The Rev. Father John, a Catholic priest. from Culambus, Ga., arrived last evening. Drs. G. W. Tucker, Dailas, Tex.: D, B. Witkes, Leo- snon, Tenn.; and W. A. Casswell, Americus, Ga., have arrived and been a: Among tie convalescents are Dr. rence, Gen. Luke E. Wrigut, toc ke drum and wite, W. A. McCloy, and 1L L Siw- wons, of Lwe Howa (colored), o A CAKD. “The following card is also published: izens of AMemphis at present abroad— Kixn Fuesrs: The members of the C » Relief Counmtice should remember that we nre Tow few im number. The ciencal force 18 now conimed to one ou.si ;eof myelf. Weare endeav- orig tn do all we can 10 allesiate the sulerng of the living, as well s decently bury the dead. " We srequentlv reccive Joug communications that are Jmpossioie 10 answer, notwithvlanding we very muen desire 1o do to. Hop:ng you will appreciate our position, and will n future make your com:uu- nicat.ony brief and o the point, | Temain yours traly, CRL. oLk, Treasurer of Citizens' Reliet Com...tee. Fully indorsed by Cnarles J. Fisper, Chairunn of the Citicens’ Relief Comuittee. . Nineteen physiciaus of the Medical Corps of the Howard Associnlion report seventy-cigit new cases 10-0av. A MAREED FALL ‘There were thuriy-vine ficial.y by the Buard of Heaith as having oc- curred gunng the pust twenty-iqur bours end- fug at 6 o’clock to-niznt. R. Tall, a_colored volupteer physician from ciuati, dicd this siiernoon. He had been guite an_active worker, and was buried by the Howards in their Jot in Eimwood Cemetery. PROSTEATED. R. R. Colsop, azeut of e Associated Press Ci in thns aty. down: with the fever. Shuce the bemnumg of the epdewic be has Leen a prown- nent worker ol the Masonic Relier Board, xlx?d is lias assisted in the Ara anche and Ledger. case is progressing favorably, and eve indicates his specdy recovery. During Tess his position is” filled by Simon L. Barrins, late city editor of the Heruld, and an active worker of the Howards. MORTALITY AMONG THE DOCTORS. Since the beginuing of tue epidemic the: fol- Jowing physicians of the lowsrd Medical Corps have falicn Victuns to'the plague: s V. R. Hodge, Mewphis, R. B. Williums, Woodburn, Ky., McKern, St. Lous, W, C. Mcade, Arkavsas, Thomas McGregor, Tipton County, Tenn. T. W. Mendes. Nashvitle. ‘T. B. Harlan, Hot Springs, Ark, 3. G- tenner, Indanapulis. J. B. Heck. Murireesboro. J. 8. Banseon, Stevensun, Ala, T.'W. Bood, Brownsvitie, Tenn, carce. Cincinnati, P. C. Nugent, St. Luuis. V. J. Arastr n2, Mewphis, . k. Taue, Lioctoub. J. 0. G. Garrett, Fort Wayne. Ind. - ON THE SICK LIST. The following are reported on the sick list: S. . McCormick, Terre Haute, In @ T2 Low: fpbae S i, {h' TR chop Fe 2 3 2. Kueiin, Dayton, O, B. R Moytaymery, cnau..,.wl-,.1 Teon. ;. |l B &J_t‘fiegg::r& vl N P, 5 Goluxabus, O, 4 thlos. Howard physhadvs are taul 3 Ere Lady 1o visit partiesresiding. m:h:#ifl:-ufi-fl‘tfi&en Colluerville; Tean-, wi Spunse W an appeal for < S, A.QUACK. ., .. 5 C.W.Toster, of Macon, Ga., Was ‘to-day Té- lieved from duty a8’a physiclan by the Medi Dircetors of the Howards, who upon investira- tion of tne credentials of Foster founa he was Tot & graduate of any medical colleze. Certain tratisacrions wherein Fosterhad niade char for his professional services led to the abovedis- closures. 5 L. A. Cheviss, 2 volunteer' physician from Savanualy, Ga., 15 reported as awong to-day’s new cases. i @ TEBREW APPEAL. The following appeal is made oy the ofticers of the Hebrew Ho: Qar fuiid~ havine been cxhausted,%nd sickness still contimumg with unabated fury {o onr iidst, we sppeal (o our co-reliziomsts throuztiout tie Upited Sta tor pecuniary mid. ‘There are orphans to be cared for in adaition o relieving the wick, and our pova work must bediscontinued unless awd 18 paven us, Itemittances should be ac- dressed to David Eisseman, Treasgrer Heorew Hospital Associution. NEW CASES. Twenty-three physicians of the Howard corps report 120 uew cases. GOOD COXDUCT OF THE NEGROES. Memphix Appeul. ) TIn respounse to sowe allczations published in the Washington J'ust, reflceting severcly upon 1he colored,prople of Memphis in_connection with the pfvailing pestileuce, we dispatched to that paper 1hat the colored oeople in_ Mcmpbis in mass bave been as loyal to duty as the whices: thar they had respunded as quickly, = policemen, soldicrs, and nurses, as the white people, and, with the exceotion of a few noisy oues who bad been suppressed by Capt. Brown’s {culorea) Zouaves, hud mauifested a disposition peaceabie and resssuring 50 far as the main- tenapee of law and order was concerned. We added that the white peosle of Mcmphis apprecisted and were proud of tucir ~colored fellow-titizens. And we are. Whencver - and wherever &they have been called upon they bave manifested 2 disposition that has won ttie admiration ot the members of the Howard Association, and of the Citizens’ Rehel Commitiee. Individual ex- ceptions to this rale there have been, but they were excentions proving the rule. We reoeat, the colored veople have done well. Thrown out of empioyment by tue cutire cessation of busi- ness, and Jelt witaout auy means ol living, they bave wmantiested a paticnee and a forbearance that 1s in remarkable contrast with the riotous camors the wume peovie of the large trade centres would bave made under hke circum- stances. Looking back throuzh the eloomy vista of the past five weeks, and recalig ail we have passed through, how near to anarchy we bave been several times, we ure thaukful that the negroes, lorming as Liey do, just now, tne great bulk of our pooulatiun, Luve muni- fested a patience worthy ot ail praise. PLAGUE NOTES. Henrs A7 itirche. The Howards are overworked. If our charita- ble triends who are sending boxes vl goods to those wood S.maritans would be pleased to mark the natare of the concents, it would save inlimte contusion, s the clerical force of that orwanization is utlerly inadeyuate 10 the bourly demands upon their tune. 3 Tuere are streets aud _strects where there is lardiy a lving soul. When a boniire is neces- sary of infected bedding, it can be taken there aud burned, or it can be takew avd burned on Front strect, where there is scarcely a living man, without vifending the_oltactories of the must populous part of the Mewplis of to-day. Tuere is DOt any very great cocouragement i the mortuars report of vesterday, but silla sanguive man cun derive some comfort irom the fact that there are not quite as many people to die as there was a week ago. If some of our readers think that remark is rather fippant under the circumstances, we can oaly say that we'must lai as well as erv, We Dave been Vi very dav lately, and now for a chauge ¢ will luugn, a sort of bysterical lausrh atter ali. ‘Tne Rev. Martin Riordan, V. G. this eity een_years ago, divd on Tuesday worning, Sept. 15, ol yellow fever. Father Riordan was Vicar General of tire Diocese of icnnessee, and second only in authonity to Bishop. e estavhsted St. Latrie built 1 fine chureb ard parish school, secured 2 comiortsble hume for the Sisters of St. Juseoh, why remained by his beaside until mis last breath lgd been drawn, aud ‘also purchased a at a cost of $3,000. s lite was pure g his charity fur-reaching, and his learning excceding great. MEDICAL. Mewems, Sept. 20.—Many physiclans now coneur that quiine is propbylactic L0 a g exteni. One O ich e inmate b < - i " 0as entirely escaped. Quinine In conjunction with assenic Lus been even more success Immediately on the cessation of the epidemic there witl be caileu a convention of afl the prac- ntwners 0 tiie South, witl delezates from every eity w the Union, to discuss toe cvidence coltécted during this_coidemic, and to matwe olaps to be of beucfit in tte luture. Manv clan: have k purpose, and there is.no douvt tnat a aearer approgen will ne malde to the compre- Lenston of the disease than ever beore. NEW OiRILEANS. UAS SPENT ITS FORCE. Sperial Disocick to The Teibune. NEW OnLzaxs, Seot. 2L—The deathrate to- day was less thau yesterday, and the small num- ler of new cases reported indicato that the epi- dlemic bias spent its force in the clty. Mach ap- preliension is felt for the suffering aad distitu- fon i the intesior of the State, where the dis- case 3 , who came to 13 STEADILT MOVING ALONG from vitlage to village and from plantation to plantation. Physiclans trom this city who have been combating the epidemic in. Mississippi and returned home, are hurried right off to pointsin the State where the disease has broken out in viruleot . form. On the Lagonda | planta- tion, where onme of the proprictors died ‘Thursday, twenty-four are si This section bas never known vellow fever before. Tre proprieturs, Steel & Clark, were Northern men, from Ohio, who came here since the War, and theirs was the model suzar plantation of Louis- janp. Frveo in the bad season of last year, ure cold. weather ninped the cane, ed uver 40 per ceut. on their invested capital. In Labudiville, twenty-cight deaths are re- ported to date. EYERY ONE TN A NATIVE, and all bat three of Arcadian ancestry, families indigenous to the fever for six generations. The panieamons people in the country is some- thing remarkable. Three young mechanies of Snreveport. started down in & skiff to New Or- leans to tender their serviees to the Howards as nurses. At every point where they attempted to land, coming to and not goivg from zn in- fectea point, men with shotguns came duwn and ordered them awar, 5o they were unable to replenish their supplies above Baton Roure. Dr. Kibhee, who introduced the cold-water trestment of vellow-fever cases, is siek with Lhe diseuse. Heis DE! G WIS OWN TREATMENT, and is doing well. nville, which refuses to ouarantine, has the fever at last. Nearly ull quarantive viaces bave cases ol fever. " | whose “illtess” was. reported, ., Tho ['Bir thien bebeted by De Cl‘::énpin_,mm Lol o | B e 'dicedce gn thie inerior and adjas BELOWD-. | W THE DEATH-LIST. Ngw ORLEANS. La., Sept. cloudy and suowerv. Deaths, s cases reported to-day, 103,—thirty were prior to the 18t inst. b-list includes twenty-six children ears. Total vellow-fever deaths to date, 2.430. From noon to 6 p. m., tweive deaths; 157 new. cases reported. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. OPFICE OF THE URLEANS CENTRAL RELIER ComurrTer, Ceton-TOUSE, NEW ORLEAYS, Sept. 91, 1K78.—70 the llon. teorge L. Smtn, Col- lector of Customs—Sin: Your favar of date ad- vising me of the grantinz of 10,000 additonal ratjons hy the Ilon. Secretary of War for the refief of eufferers by vellow fever has been recerved. The thanks of thie Committee are duc to the Hon. Secretary of War for his prompt action in_the premises: alto. to tie Leads of the various Fed- ernl Departments of this citv for the kind intercst manifested on bebnlf of our afllicted city. Re- ectfully, Fraxg L. Ricnaros, . . Chairmanof 0. R Commiciece. S _THE TELEGRAPHERS. , ., The condition of the sick telegraphers is as follows: Sucldon, Pail Lelong aud Coutrell are capvalescing ; Delaplain and Grabam, convalese- inz ‘slowly: Smith_is not § well this evening, put. it is. huped ; he will".recover. Maloue’s ¥mtoms are favorable. " New cases to-duy:, W. 3. Matthews, operitor. | Tor the Bads Jetty, Company; James .\Wiann, erator on the Ovean Line. ., A Thausicd, has deyeloped Dr. Kithee the! mpearnresas last evening the t0163. He was constantly watched during the night by Student Choppin, who regorts that Dr. Kibbee slept well. s tewperature 2t one time ruse a w0 104, 5 degrecs, when ‘water varving i temperature from 100 to G0 dearces wus brought' futo requisition, aml his bodv was ruobed with ice. ‘This morning the temperature was reduced to 101, Late this evening Dr. Chappin said b considered Dr. Kibbee’s condition | butter.™ ‘Pemperature, 102, Albuminaria found. but a good flow of urine. “All present symptoms aro in favor of the cooling process. . The,Howards report seventy-cight néw cascs to-day, and the Youne,Men’s Christian Assocla- tion fifty-six. 1 A dispaten from Dr. Drew, Soushwdst Pass, reports turee new cases to-day and oue death. Y, SENDING OUT NURSES.. Mr.’ Veasie, wha arnved last night from Grenada, lett this afternoon with nurses for _Labansville, in_respunse to the: apphestion to the lowards for a pbysician and nurses. The 1ever is revorted as very bad at that place. The Huwards also sent four nurses to Grand Junetiou to-day. At 10 o’clock to-night Dr. Kibbee was asleep and_resting well. His temperature was 102, Dr. Choppin was satistied with bis condition and considers his chaunces of recovery favorable. * LATEST. VICKSBURG. A THREATENED INCREASE. Snecial Mispateh 1o The Tribune. VICKSBURG, Miss., Sept. 21.—There bas beco a cheek iu the Talling off of new cases, and the fever threateus to increuse. The weather his Leen rather unpleasant all dav, cold, cloudy, and part of the time a drizzling rain falling, which has had a decided tendency to make everybodv and evervthing present an unpromis- ing appearance. Vhe number of deaths for the ;;asl twenty-four hours wmount to tew, us fol- ows: 3 Jotin A. Danidson, Thomas Miles, Andrew Dutfey, Sandy Morris (colored),” Faunie Pearce (colored), Fuuiy Washington (col- ‘Albert Rothschild, ored), Mrs, Mary L. Uushley, — Clurk (colored), A, It Kez Richard F. Beck, Esq., acting Mayor of this city, was stricken down with the fever last ught. ‘I'he condition of William Rockwood, Presi- dent of the Howards, is very uupromising tbis evening, At a meeting of the Howara Association this afternoon Mr. Lonis Davidson was elected See retary to (il the vacancs oceasioned by the death of Mr. W. S. Harrison, and Mr. Joseuh Stack was elecied Director, in place of W. A. Faircbud, Esq., deceased. DLSPONDENT. . To the Western Associated Prezs. VICcRsBURG, Mss., Sept. 21.—Weather cloudy and coot. lhermometer 9. The rain last urat, was very heavy. Ten deaths to-dav—six white and four colored. ~ A sliht iucrease is reported m New cases, and tne city is eloomy m consequence. The present indications do not ¢ncourage us in the lLopes vf baving frost very s00n. ¥ HOLLY SPRINGS. % 0P, 3. C. TUCKER. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. TToLLY SpriNGS, Miss., Sept. 21.—I am' much zrieved to inform you of the sickness ot. Capt. J. C. Lacker. He was stricken down vesterday. I have procured the two best nurses that the world aifords to nurse him, and he will be given every aitention that one man can mve another. J. F. Burxsrr. TIE FEVER’S WORK. T the IWestern Associated Press. HoLLy SeRiNGs, Sept. 21.—Owing to the wires being down for the past two days you huve beard nothiog from tuis death epot. 1 . hardly kuow what to teil you, there is so much te interest and satis{y ‘the deeo anxicty our friends feel who are outside. I know we have the best friends in every oart of our country, for duily reminders come in the shape of moneys, supplies, and such messages of sympa- thy asno people buve ever recewed. Thank them with our teartul thaniks, for we feel a grattude WORDS CA! T EXPRESS. Since my last the degiqlist contains the names of the best aud noblést, names of people we celighted to love and resaect. Dr. Maoniog, of Austin, Tex., Howard. Falcomer, J. V. Feurrel, Tom Brinkley, Huzh Winborn, H. Willer, Miss L. Builer, Julia Stojowski. Of thaese, Dr. Manning“%id Howard Faiconer de- serve special wention id tionoring the bravest and truest men. Let ther names stand with pt careful memorunda for: those who deserve tlidibizbest testimonial ot honor it is the privilege of mankiod to bestow. ‘These are no times for fnjsome culogies, other- wise lengthy tributes might, be miven. Two of tue best of those.who have crossed the river to-day—Frank-Walker and his brother James—wha have so fathifaily titled their places SURRENDERED TO TAE, FERRIDLE MONSTER. Ilardly bad the news reached our ears berore it was announced that Dr.7 Sheldon, representing the Cao’t-Get-Away Club: 6L “Mobile, was a vie- tim. The pussicians of 9bé accord gave to this man the post of hooor, 8 ke bas turned out more convalescents than any of them. Many Lrigzbt hichts may go down 1 this areat strog- wie, but not one of @ more brilliant character than Dr. Soeldon. Like Dr. Manning, whose beaven-it blue eves scemed to reflect the depth aud purity of u great and good soul® within, Sheldon was mourned by us all. His convalescents we number by the score. fiud they all speak how tenderly the little Doctor nursed and cared for them. THE SITOATION 13 GROWING WORSE. The hospital is full, and it looks as if every man must go dowo. The Goudlike sisters, in their wnission ol mercy, have paid 1n théir conduct a beautiful tribute to Christian fortitude. Tlicre are thirceen of them belonmnz to Bethlebem Acnderny, the Catholic school bere, and tén bave fallen. First. toe good Father Obertg died like a true Christian minister. Father Lancy, b1s suceessor, goes his daily rounds with a smile on his face we love to see. Fvery messenzerand clerk around tnis oflice have fallen. Every clerk' has gone, and cach morningas I take my place there are tales of sorrow told to me. 1 wish 1 could paint 10r vour readers tue hourly cs ovcurring. I lonz tu teli about it. Such « catamity never befell 4 people. All we can do is done to help and 2heer. When the wmails are opeoed, und tbe noble men found we look up with tearful eyes. 1 look away, and wish 1 could stay this fearfnl scourge. ~~ Lolly Springs has reason to congratulate her- self. rrom all poiuts of the Union the good peosle have responded to her ealls. How shall we tuans them. J. W, L. lotLasn, Chairman Relief Comwittee. o WANT MOUE NURSES, NEW ORLEANS, t. 21.—Dr. Gowier, in a dispatch to tne Howards from Holly Sorings, savs: *Weorzanized s Board of lealth to das. Dr. Sesur is going about town. Dr. Siieldon was taken down this morning; domg well. 1lave a jarge bumber of convalescents toreporr. Dr. Sweanuge has charge of the Iospiral with Meteals as assistant. No proba-~ bility of fever ending *be.ore frost. Weather turming cold. Many of the nurses are desirous of returning. What shall 1 do to keep them? We bhave not chough as it is. Send us ten or twelve more—more good oues. The restof staff all well.”” OTHER. SOUTHERN CITIES. HICKMAN, KY. . Special Dispatch 1o The Tribu: HicEVAN, Ky., Sept. 21.—James Thomas died to-day, and five others are expected to die to- morrow. Twelve new cases. The disease is now making ravages among the colored people. Special Dispatch to The Tromne NASRVILLE, Sept. 21.—Dr. Luke P. Black- burp, of Louisville, arrived from Hickman, Kv., to-night. He says thines look more favorable there, and expects that the scourze will.end with the death of 10 or 15 per ceut of the eighty, down. The, great. majority are convalescing.' : ithi e expected’ to, die: to-ni ht. 5,000 pedple have fled:from the city < 27 2 GRASD JUSCTION. TE: cases. Nodeatbs. Forty cases ou hand. A resident phvsician-1s down., J. Busk, of Chi- capo, bas arrived, He was sent from the o ards of New Orlgaud, and has been of gru service in assisting (o estaolish svstem. He will take charge 6 s.chiireh LO-NIOTIOW 04 Use itasa hospital. - . v OLTON, KY. : &Spéctal Dispatca to The Tridune, Fovrox,” Ky., Sept. , 21.—Dr. Boone died "of black vomit. = .. . - B PARIS, TENX ~ ' Specinl Dispajch 1o The Trivune. Pamis,, Tenn., Sept. 2t.—John W. Vanca, drummer for B, ‘Watson & Co., Ciucinnati, a native of Paris,died tnis aiternoou. Jawes Wells, line-repairer, has bad a case. No unew cases. DECATUE, ALA. Specicl Digoatch to The Tribune. DecaTor, Ala, Sept. 2L.—Ex-Mayor Austin and hisson Charles died this morning. New case in: acritical; condition. Several negroes have been proztrated. Not a nurse here—only oue or two inexperienced negroes. The trouble is, the negroes are afraid to nurse the sick. The city has no funds and oo oflivial but one Councilinan, . , BROWNSFVILLE, T2NK. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. BROWNsVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 2L~Twelve new cases to-duy and four deaths. The outlook 1s wioomy. The telegrapn operator i3 down. Have received one car-load of jce from Boston. MARTINS, TENN. Spectal Dispajch to The Tridune. MARTINS, Tenn., Sept. 2L.—The fever is worse and more stubborn of treaiment. The whole commuuity is down. DECATUR, ALA. Special Digpateh to The Tribune. . DEcATUR, Ala., S¢pt. 2L.=Yellow fever was produced here by & car-load of rags from Mem- phis. Icarnved here'two weeks ago and was side-tracked, Three of the men who went about 1t are dead. L - GRAND JUSCTION, TENN. GRAND JUNCTION, Teun., Sept. 2L.—Two new cases. No deaths:- We now have forty cases on hand. We arein-necd of blankets, mattress- es, and stores generally. The towns destitute. One resident poysleia ndown with the fever. Dr. Ball, or New Orleaus, 20d Dr. Beatty, of Mabilé; hiere and doing all they possivly can to relleve -the distreds’ of the sufferers. ~Sr. Jerome Busk, of Uhicago, arrived here to-day, sent by the Howards rrom New Orleans, ana has” been of great service in assisting us to estabiish some system. - Mr. Busk will take pos- session of one of tne churclies to-morrow aud establisn & bospital. ‘I'. E. Joxes, President Howard Associse.on. @ GRENADA. GRENADA, Miss., Sept. 2L.—New cases, one. Deatig, Mus. Aung Speucer, Wealner, warm any rainy. 3 B .. BATON ROUfIE. Batox RoUGE, La., Sept. 22.—New cases, 81; Geuts, 1. Lotai cases, 103; deacus, 40. MORGAN CITY. Sept. We have now 115 cascs reported; doctors and 15 by private famuies xud nurses; 21 destbs: type, miid. “Flie city authorities are very acuive 1 sauitary . Morgax City, measures. - Fo WINCUESIER, - President Reiief Comunttee, - LAKE, M5, NEw ORLEANS, Sevt. 2L.—A Zimes special “ Lwenty-one deaths and ddte. Ualy voe death for the past three days, 10Ut ciantecn GEWw cases. Lhysiciang are far.more oupetul ot checking toe I? but the discase scems destined 10 Visiv every nhousehotd:,, Among the dead are tae Worsluprul saster, Senior Wardea, and Junior Deaton of toe Masonie Lodge. Our Mendian Iricuds centanae o prove the traest of the trae, sendier @ spectal train almost duldy with medi- cines and supplies, Hegzuiar fre.rot;and pus- senger trains un Lhis road stoppe CANTOS, MIS: CaxTON, Miss., Seot. 2L iohty-five deaths to date; seven new eases and two deaths in the tast_twenty-four «bours. W. A. Langley, -8 gentleman from Bangur, Me., dicd to-dag. Tuermumeter,70., Weather gloomy. Dr. A, L. Seajtues Is recoveriug, BUTLER'P:"ANDERSOD AN APPEAL'IN BEHALF OF IS ORPHANS. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 3L—Tue committee appointed at 8 public wecting here Seot. 10 to-day fssued a wrcular appealing to the Bar Associations of the Onited States for donations to a fund for the support and education of the orphan ctuldren of the late Bucier P. Anderson, of the Mempins Hoivard Association, who fell a martyr to the cause of humanity at Greoada. The circular ‘says that this charitable duty is undertaken from ‘this poiot rather than the place of his™ residence and shat of his death, because both of them are yet shad- owed by the winzs of the pestilence,.and this appeal i8 specially commended to the active ex- cruions of the_ leval projession, mwhich de- ceased Was a WoTtay brotuer, having been uu ex- ofiicer in the legal serv.ce of the Feucral Gov- crument a quarter of a ceatury, and at lue Lwe of his deatn held“a responsible, but unre- munerative, position 1 one of tae cbari- table insututious cof ths State. Tae un- fortunate circumstances under which the family ot dependent orphaus are p.a:ed are not by | de ault ot bis indusiry. but general fn their cnaracter, and rathér to be traced to the - trivutes which made his band as liberal as s spirits. Correspondence may oe_ addressed to any member ot the Comumitice, and remittauces 10 T'nomas L. Weaver, Treasurer of the Associa- tioy Urpnan Fund. Sirued by Jotm C., Bench, editor ~ dmerican: Jawmes D, Parker, Governor of Teanessee; Joun M. Callander, Superiatendent of the lennessee Hospital forthe Insane; Neill S. Brown, ex- Governor of Tenncssee; William B. Bole, late Major-General United States Army. BUTLER P, ANDERSON'S CHILDREN. Vasi$ e (Tenn.) Auierican, Stot. 20, Katie. aged 15, Patrick, aged 13, John, azed 10, and Sarab, aged 5 years, the orpoan children of the late Butler . Anderson, arrived here from Hernando, Miss., via Stevensoun, Ala., yes- terday afternoun, in_the care of Scoit A. Mu; rag, Principal of the Peabody School, Memphis, aud Mrs. M. E. Murray, their granduother. They were tendered the hospitality of the Max- well House "0y its proprietor. Jilson P, Jotns- ton, and ‘were visited,, by Controller Gaiues and City-Ireasurer Nelsou, of the Committee on the Anderson Orphad’ Fund. An conversatiou with Mr. Murray, an American reporter was told that the childien had been kept entirely out of ithe infected districts, hav— ing remmned at Hernando. Tuey had pever seen a ease of yellow:lever, and never been near one. When Mr3s Anderson was stricken down, after following the remains of her novle hus- bund into Memphis,” shie was returned 10 Her- nando, where Mr. Murray obtained a bouse, which was soon filled by the good people of the town with all the e ary lurniture. There he and bis sister had remaiveil watcung over Mrs. Aundersou. At the request of Mrs. Anderson, wlo did not wish her . caitdren to run_sny risk, she never saw them nor they her, from the time of her prostration to her burial. ' Mrs. Au- derson had four of tie best nurses that could be procured. . “T'ue children will remain fn Nasbville and be sent Lo school. Of cogrse they will be heartily yyelcomed by our peopie, whose wards they have dov. become. 4 MISCELLANEOUS. _CAIRO. Special Dispatch to The Trivune. Carro, I11., Sept: L—The Board of Health have’ decided that oll the danger is past, and will raise the quarantine agawmst all ports on Oct. 1. No sickness in th¢ city. Many Cairo frow- Luks savs: ninety-oue cases 1o He states .thatitiwo white . persons and: tiyo biocks in the samé house were taken o ¥ it that they'S i’ feature in, before. . Hickman .appeared - like .a' grave- yard, and not more than -haif adozeh: active white “Femal 0/ 4elo CHATTANO0GA, TenD., Sept.2L.—Three deaths Three cases fn o critical condition. No new cases, but several cases of a day or two's stand- inz reported. A thoroush orgauization- has been effiected, and every cffort wiit be made to = i ;2 man, :families returned (¢-day, and large numbers will'follow nuxt weck.'/ i MYt oo phonnd ", Epecial Discateh e Toivine. . PEORIM, 1L, Sept.31.—Enos Williams, a print- »er from Alemphis, was takeu sick here day .be- 10ré yesterdas, and dicd to-day from Whut Was unmistakably Fellow féver. * - WENT DOFN _npé?uz THE, RESTILENCE, Special Luadtci to The Tribune. dever.. A dispaten teceived by Mavor Zollinger this evening aonounces his deatb.at Memphis Jast-meht. : He stood high 05 a physivian aud 33 A ' NaSvILLE. Special Dispatéa to The Tridune. NasmvirLe, Tenn., Sept. 21.—One of the Memplus ‘orphens died at the Intirmary to-day. D N rom 3,000 to Three others were removed to that institution this af:erncon and night. s . DEAD. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Drrrorr, Mich.;”Seot. 21.—John Martin, of the firm of Mortin & Murray, plumbers, Mem- phis. who arrived bere sick with yellow fever, previvusiv mentioned in these dispatches, died tms morniug and was ‘wiven private burial, no general service being held, XEW YORK. Speclal Dispatch to The Tribune. NEew Yorg, Seot. #l.—Louis C. Lewenstone, who fled - trom Greenville, Miss., and who was found sick with yellow fever in the.Bowery Hotel on Friday last, was alive at noon to-day. From the time of his removal to quaran tine on Friday afterncon up to midday yesterday, ~ he continued ‘unconscious. Every effort was made to revive him, but without success. Dr. Thompson, the medical ofticer on auty at quarantiue, stated this evening that there was a very remote pos- sibility that he might rally, buf if he did it would be but the prelude to a relapse, as in the case of Mrs. ‘laylor, the Memphis refucee. “That lady, when ina moribund condition, railied 1or a shiort time, but after a tew hours the dis- ease reappeared with all the original syinptoms in a more violent form, and deathresuited with- 1 twenty-four hours. Lewenstoue is the ouly yellow-féver patient at quarantine. COLUMBUS, KY. CoLoysus, Ky., Sept. 2L.—At a_meetine of the Board of Health it was ordered tnat. from and after this date, no mail or mail matter, or mail agent with such matter, will be allowed to enter the City of Columbus, auder any circum- stances or pretext. ‘The reason lor tais is, that Postmasters in the yellow-fever districis per- sist iv sending mails to this city contrary to the promised ‘instructions of Mr. . L. Hunt, Superintendent of the Railwav Mail Service. 0. P. EanvLy, M. D,, Secretary Board of Lealth. COLUMBUS, O Cotusnus, O., Sept 21.—A man named Fin- mgan came to this city from Memphis “about twelve weeks ago i lylne here sick with the feve The case is a mild oue, and is the first thus far discovered here. WASHINGTON. ‘WAsHINGTON, D. Sept. 21.—Dr. T. §. Seabs, Health Officer. reports five cases of yel- Jow fever on band, and five deaths to date. THE INSECT THEORY. Corgespondence Lonivos/te Courter-Journal. Mr. STERLING, Ky., Sept. 18.—In 1854, in Canton, Miss., o geotiemau weut up-stairs to open out a pile of wuolen blunkets thet had never been us He came back compisiniug of a beadache, and at once developed a severe case of yellow 1ever. Dr. Poiudexter, who was the atténding pbysician and who reported tac strange phenomenun, suys that on examining the roow and blankets by the aid of a micro- scope hie found the blaokets alive with millions of httle insects not visible to the naked eye. After this case, the feyer rapidly developed in toe town. Mr. A.J. Freemau, cf Jt. Ster- iing, Ky., wis_an eye-wituess to the sbove oceurrence. and is in évery way reliable. Mr. Freeman, who has lived many years in Missis- Stupi, savs tie gray-back mosquito is considercd by old inhabitants as a certain forerunner of the yellow fever. Dr. Jumes Thornsley, of this cily, wuo was & post surzeon ‘at Wilmington, N.C.,iu the year 1862, when the deaths were forty’ a day, snys thousand of small-wingzed inscets could be found under every little rag turned up in the gutters. < PECULIARITIES OF THE PRESENT EPIDEMIC. Tue most remarkable feature of the epidemic now razine at the South s the visitation of a svore of stall 10wns, never heretofore supposed to be m the slightest danger of such o afllie- tion. 1n larze cities, wacre portions au least of the pooulation are erowded in small tenements, and the Jdecomposition of vist quantities of st bage and offal create walaria, the outbreak Of the pestileace ts cxpected as © matter of course almost every year, and its comiug excites little sarprise. Bot places searcely Lo be found ou the map send vut reports of the fever's ray- ages this season. Twenty cases have occurred, for imstance, ot Dry Grove—a place about which potlnng is known save that it 1s tive miles from Terry, in the State of Mississippi; and 1t would probably puzzic most readers lereabouts to fruess within & hundred miles of Terry's geo- graphical situation. Stranger still than this tne fact, reported Dy a physician in Canton, Miss., that ina district, extending twenty-five witics from that place, there are ** unmistakable cases of yellow fever in families having no com- munication with the town or with other houses.”” ‘This wonld seem to settle the fact that the poi- son of the diseasq is conveyed in the air, or that it may be.generated a3 réadity at a detached Tiouse,as in the ilthiest street of a crowd- 17 -~ R ICE TREATMENT. J.. Ditts tn_Snrereport 1imes. Seeing in your - last weekly issue the experi- ment of UF. Choppin in the “treaumént of yel- low fever by aifreo-apolication of ice-water, in- duces me tq give my ndividual experience of a somewhat similar treatment wheo I was most terribly stricken with tbat dreadful disease in ota, Tex., inthe fall of 18G7. I was at- iced about midnight, but did uot call a physi- cian (Dr. Jongs) until next mormug, aud: he pronounced jt; yellow fever of the most malig- nant type, g8 did-also other physiclins whom he cosulted, 17was given s most active purga- uve, which I think the principat ineredient was calomel, and_togk, quimne during the day in great quantities, ‘but my fever did not abate in the least, but rather grew worse. The next day I was so reckless of life that I resolved to try an experiment to kill or qure; my main object was to reheve myseli of pain. So'l mred the waiter to bring o vub of cold water in my room and put sutlicient icein it to make 1t al- most in the freezing state. I drank often of ice water, thouh little at a time, and swallowed pounded ice in lumps almost as large as my thumbj; this threw the heat on the outwarl surface. then wet my head and oeck, and gradually got in the tubold cg-water, and bathed Ty waole body ireely for five or ten minutes until I felt unpleasantly cold, and thun im: mediately zot In bed and wraped up warmly, and soon ot in a profuse perspirazion and el into apleasant slamber which lasted foar or five nours. When I awose [ was eotlrely free from fever aud from ail pain, and was entirely well in = tew days. DISINFECTING A NEWSPAPER. Aew Orieans [imes, oeot. 13, A resident of the city Tuesday morning re- ceived o letter from his brother, temporarily residing in Camden, Ark., that convevs a fair iden of the scare waich yellqw fever has created in that region, By accident the sojourner heard of a copy of the Now Orleans 7"mes which passed surrepti- tiously through tbe mail. and, after duigent searci), discovered the paper to be in possession of tne Health Otlicer. e asked to have a peep for the Jatest news, aud was led intoa back room, where he discovered the Tumesina strong solution of copperas. The Health Officer in- tarmed bim that when the paper was thorough- Iy disinfected and dried he was welcome to pe- ruse it. B RELIEF, ST. LOUIS. St. Lovis, Mo., Sept. 3L.—The Merchants® Exchange Yellow-Fever Fund is now $10,640; Peabody Association, $8,300; other sources, $§20,410; total, $69,350. This includes $552 real- ized by a benefit given by the Bowers-Callom company at DeBar's Opera-House. The Peabody Association have sent eight car-loads of sup- plies to New Orleans, two to Vicksburg, two to Holly Springs, and one each to Grenada and Greenville. ENIGHTS TEMPLAR. Nasnvinie, Tenn., Sept. 21.—At a meeting of the Nashville Commanders, Knights Templar, the following resvlution was adopted : Resolved, That in the name of the brothers who are now passing throush the bitterness of sorrow and strogeling with the terrors of death, we return our earnext, affectionate, and g:uterul thanks to those brothers of Grund and Saboralnate Com- manderies throughout the Unlon who have exhib- ited a sympathy and hiberatity so well timed. and £0 entirely 1n accordance with the teachiugs of our Deloved Order. £ - R NEW YORE. NEw Yorx, Sept. 21.—The Sonthern Relief Committee of the Chamber of Comamerce to- y sent the Howard Association of Memnhis W, the Citizens’ Relief Assocation of Mem- 000, and the Hebrew Benevolent Asso- to New Orleans 33,00, and to Greenvilte §500. . The Commitfce thanked ‘the Western Union Teleeraph Company for. the un- limited use of thelr lines in communfeating with thie South, and for the trapsmission of funds, SAN FRANCISCO. ~ Fraxqisco, Cal, Seot. 21.—The Citi- Relief 'Committee ‘to-day sent §5,000 to Memphis. P ) v * PENSACOLA. * - i - % 'BSSACOLA, Tla..:Sept. 21.—Over $1,000 was raised here the past week for the yellow-fever sufferers. . <} * Yluxfx. . 21.—Marstlal and Madame Mac- 0)0 francs to United Srates Minis- terNoyes to-day for the yellow-fever sufferers. DETROIT. . g . ., Sept. 21.—Theamount raised in this ity to date for the penglit of the yellow-fever suiferers is 52,623 throngh the Detroit Free J'ress and §15,377 through. the Citizens' Committee and -varous - organizations. The Mayor has issued an appeal to_the citizens, and_subscrip- tion lists still remain open at the Free ress day donated $500 of tne recciptsdf the State Tair just closed to the yellow-fever relict fand. CHICAGO. DONATIONS. The Treasurer of the Citizens’ Committee re ceived the following yesterday: Employes M. C. R. R. Teieeraph operatory, I O. R R.orrooioi. Michizan Avenue M. E. Charch (the Rev. John Willininson) = ‘ Laborers fretznt depot L. §. & M. S. R.R. 62 Five citizens of Knoxviie, Tl e A J. Leih. Recerver. oflicers and em- ployes Jallet Iron & Sicel Works... Oticers and employes C. & N. W. R R. Employes Field, Leiter & Co Dry goods (1. J. Wilking). Dry goods (A. T. Stewart & Co, Proceeds entertainment at the Na Aulls & Petrie, Ashton, I Yreviously reported. ‘Total to date. Varnous sources.. Grand total... ‘The officers and enll{nal. Rock island & Pavific Railr 1,146.37 to date. The Dry-Guods Committee, by A. T. Stes & Co., report as follows: E. Lohe, $5. Field, Leiter & Co. report: H. Koch. $5; L. Katz, 33; 8. Bluemenfeld, 33; W. H. Summers, $5; w. A. Simpson & Co., $25; 0. H. Kiog, 85; J. Frigast, §2; IL. Oberdorte. $3; Ranny & Leach, $10: J.'A. King & Co., $10; John Jacobson, 353 Ad’ Hortung, $2; W, Spengler, $3; W. H. Purcells. $27 Joun York, $15. . * “I'ne Committee received the following ‘tele- gram from Milwaukee yesterday: A, B. Trigg, Mayor or Greenville, Miss., tele- graphs to-day that the pestilence 18 Fet raginz. Need all the nssistance they cun get. Expeuses very heavy. C. P. HUNTINGTON. It was thought that the Committee urfxnt hold a special meeting yesterday, but the tele- grams received during the meht did not indicate nu{ necd of a meeung before the usual time, —3onday. The following contributicns were left with Fraog Brotners last week, for yellow:-fever sulferers : Young Israel Literary Society, $47.- 503 through wewsh Advance, $34.47; Sistersof Peace Ludxe, $150. Total, $231.97. Forwarded by them direct to New Orleans, 3100, CASUALTIES. THE LATE TORNADO. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘EAsT SAGINAW, Mich., Seot. 2L.—Renorts of the terrible force of the tornado Thursday af-+| ternoon continue to come in. At Ozema the live of the Michizan Central (Ma Division), the wind blew the smoke-stack down and unroofed the mill of the Ogemaw Lumber Company. It also leveled the tramways, scat- tering pine lumber i everv direction for miles. One man was struck by a flying board and knocked down, breaking his arm and sustaining other injuries. The damage to mill and property is $1,500. The roof of the milroad depot at. the station was then taken off and other damage done. 'The Free-Will Baptist Church at Greenville, Montealm County, just inclosed, was blown down and totally demolished. The telegraph wires are badly prostrated, not five miles stand- ingin Huron County between Sebewaine and Cuseville. The tornado started near Pentwater, and meeting another near Sherman combincd, ang, moving east and southeast, swept across the State. oad have contributed . Stewart. FOREIG The Typhus Fever Again Ragi, in the Island of e Cyprus. 1 Gamb'etta’s Speech Causes i?n easiness Among the 1 Liberals. 5 It Is Feared It Will Have a Byd - in the Coming Elections, THE EAST. WESTERN BOSNIA. 2 Sept. 21.—With the excenting Livno, the whole of Western Bosnia is eley, insurgents. ; FEVER IN CYPRUS. . Loxpoy, Sept. 2L—Tiere his beenga py outbreuk of fever among the troops fn Cypry Twenty-one deaths have occurrea siuce theg capation begun. Four hundred men are oy sick out of a total of 2,622, " A CIRCASIIAN SLAE ESCAPRS, CONSTANTINOPLE, Seot. 2L.—A Ciroasg slave recentlv took refuge in the British Cp. sutate. The Consul ordered her retention, iy requested Minister Lavard to uree the Porie y prohibit the sale of slaves in Turkey. X SURROUSDED. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2L.—1t fs announey that Turkish troors have surronnded Ahms Pasha, leader ot the Adana iusurrection, Rumors are carrent. 1t oandsof have erossed the {gonticr. of Gty MISCELLANEOUS. GAMBETTA'S SPEECIL LosDos, Sept. 21-—A correspondent at yay telegraphs that *‘nothwithstanding the appy. bation which Gambetta’s spcech pt Ropy Wedoesday met with on the part of the Repos Tican press, it bas made the moderate Kepungs. ans uneasy. 1t s not thought the programny will contribute to the success of the Senatorid ~elections, for it opens up u feld to discussion which the adversaries of the Repabtic will g it essy to exawwerate the OFAOrs words m show that the Revublic proposesto lay bapdsey every existing instiiution-in a revolutionyy sense. 1 heard toc speecn objected to bymm who are ‘neither Clerical, nor Monarchist. o Bonapartist, wno rezret Gambeita’s formaltsj prozramme, the smallest fault of whichly g inopportunness.” 5 THE POPE'S INSTRUCTIOSS. ROME, Sept. 21.—The Vatican Lus decidety instruct the French B.shops to spare no e o counceract the etfects of‘Gambetta's spemy & ofxm.cu. e P LoxDOY, Sept. 2L.—atired Howe, spioner Toekuale, Lancusiire, hus faucd, " Lty 75,000, B CUBA. : HAvANA, Sept. 21,—Horses. mules, cows, i oxen, aud all agricultural machinery and impe. incuts may be fuported duty free for oce yar into the Provinces ot Puerto Princioe sod S tiago de Cuba. The term may be extgded agother year. Soecial Disnateh to The Tribune. East SAGrxAw, Mich., Sept. 21.—The terrible storm Thursday prostrated the wires betweca this city and Tawas, and commudication has beeu cut off until to-dav. Advices report that the tornado did ereat damage in the vicinity of Tawas City, sweedinz away everything in its path. The tramway at Cameron & Whitte- morg’s dock and a guantity of shingles were blown into the -laze. At the Tawas Mit Company’s dock 1.500 trees were blown across the Tawas & Soutnwestern Raitrond track. The total luss by the tornado at Sherman City, particulars or which I tele- graphed yesterday. $25,000. Nive buildinzs were destroyed. Mr. Johuson’s loss on store and goods, which were scattercd for miles around, $10,000. Nothinzof the store is left but tae cellar-walls. Those injured are ex- vected to recover. A heavy gale from the north-northwest ali day, and wires down on the lake shore prostrated. A ITORRIBLE ACCIDENT. . Special Dispatch to The Tribune. GRIDLEY, [il, Sept. 21.—A - most horrible ac- cident occurred here this morning, resulting in the fatal injury of Farris Jewett, o well-known resident of Gridley. Jewett went to the farm of R. Breese to get a well-anzer, which was in o vartially finished well. The auwer wus in the erth in the bottom of the well, sad the rod by which the auger was turned projected from the carth. While descendias, the rope broke, and Jewett fell thirty feet into the well, striking on the auger rod, which penetrated his body, en- termng at tho lower extremitv of the ri and emergiog under the ribs on the lelt side, passine through the intes- tines. and, physicians say, rupturing them. The maan at _the top of the well threw him a rope, which he caught, and by which'he was pulled out, bringine the rod with him sticking in his body, until near the top, when it worked out. Jewett was taken home in a wagon and is stili ‘alive, but suflering terrible azonv and beyond mortal afd. The rod is three-quarters of an inch square. Jewett is a brother of James E. Jewett, ‘Assistant Clork of the last Legislature. URIED ALIV KRaxsas City, Mo., Sept. 2L.—Three little children—Joseph Toney, Charles Steps, and Polly Brooks—met with a frichtful deathin West Kansas City yesterday. They were play-g) ing in an excavation near the Stock-Yards, when the bauk cavea, and they were smotnered. They had been dead several hours when discovered. S —— HYDROPHOBIA. SRELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 20.—Intense excite- ment prevailed last migbt and to-day in the vicinity of Smithland, this county, over a case of bydrophobia. A young man by the name of *Boss” Pyles was employed in dolng farm- work yesterday, aud in the evening complamed of being unwell. He grew worse and worse, and about 9 o’clock he beran' vomiting, and his sickoess developed into what was pro- nounced hydrophobia. A crowd _ soon collected, _and he became violent, was by force placed in a_ vacant Toom, where he would he sa‘e from doing barm, His ravings became worse than before, tearing his hair oat, scratching the walls, and growlins and snapping constantly. Wimnidow-lights were torn out. by him, and fie would attempt to eat the mlass. About 11 oclock. notwithstanding that rails had been placed awainst the windows and every cffort made to keep him confined, he snceceded in escaping, and flied throush the ‘woods, baying like a hound. The pcople were then terribly excited, fearing that he would do some harm. They scoured the woods and fields all night, but failed to find him. Search was icé’)uflmmd until noon to-day, when they gave un. Sheriff McCorkle, of this city, wss then noti- fled, and was securipz & posse ‘when the word came that he had been found. Abont 3 o’clock this atrernoon he wandered to a residence about two miles from Smithland. He vas thoroughly exhausted, half clad, and terrivly bruised, bat, strange to 63y, his reason had retarned apd he 538 no lonzer violent. His whareabouts during the night remains a mystery. He is 23 years of age, and is well respected. He assigns the canse of his sickness to a mad- dog bite reccive twelve years ago. That he wiil eventually die ofiiydrodhobia is the opinton of the physicians. . SR TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. THE VATICAN: RouE, Sept. 21,—Cartinal Ning, Papal Seere! tary of State, has sent a circular to the Nancips asking them to ascertain how the respective B8 Governments would view tne extreme measures which the Vatican may possibly be obliged to take to preserve the authority of the Pone against the hostile attiude of Itals, which 5 cinetly observabie in the exercise ot the Royal |8 prerogative relative to the nowiuation of Bise ops. 2 CENTRAL ASIA. : CALCUTTA, Sept. 21.—Ueu. Sir Neville Cham- berdin, uccompanicd by otner membersof the [ mission, has siarted trom Pesaawar for Cabul = THE ANTSOCIALIST BILL. . i . BERLIN, Sept. 21.—Tue Parhameatars Com- mittee on the Anti-Soctalist Lill las passed it an amended form the clausc of the bill waxch was rejected yesterday. The clause prohuits Sovialistic writinas' tending " to endaoger tie public peace or concord amoag tue variond clusses. 5 - A COSTLY LIBEL. L 3R Brussets, Sept. 2L.—Tae printer of the pamphlet libeling the Emperor of Germdny bas been sentepced to, eighteen monchs! imparion- ment und S100 flce, and the author facounine ciam to five years and SO0 tine.” - i NEW YORK. % Geu. Shields—The Shipwrecked Spanish War Vessel—Thrilling Incidonts—Resigned. Srecial Dispatch to The Tribune. NEw Yorkg, Sept. 22.—Maj.-Gen. Shiclds, wis. is steadily recovering at the residence of his friend, Capt. C. J. Murphy, in Brooklyo, #il deliver a lectare at the Academy gf Music, 01 Thursday cveuing next, for the yellow-fevet sufferers. The military will turn ot acdsere- nade the veteran on that evening. 4 The revenue cutter Hamilion arrived bere to- day, at noon, bringinz from the Deisva K breakwater the otlicers and erew of thewrecked § man-of-war Pizarro, Comm.ander J. N. Montojo, of the Spanish Naval Commission at Washiog- ton, who had cone to mect the sainwreeked men, and’ Senor Julien a Princioe, Vice-Consul of Npain, at Philadelyhis The decks of the little eutter literally swarmed with men. Most of the uflivers were pro with sleeping accommodations in the cabin, b the men had to rouga it on deck duriog th ¥ night. From tne Spanish officers 8¢ ditional - particulars of the wredk were learned. The vessel bad been ten years craising among the West Toda Islands and Cuba, and the timber-desiroyid. E waters uf those scas had almost honegcombed ber hall. She had been ordered home, and 18 ¥ was understood that the Pizarro wos tobe demned us soon s she arrived in Spatn. 8 was an ola paddlc-wheel steamer, useless 106 fighting purposcs, nnd 1o longer safe as a d&* patch-boat. She ieft §t. Georzes, Bermada, 63 the 7th inst., and was then maiing an inch water an hotr. This the Steam pumps castly kept down, but on theSth a terrible storr arosc and the water wained rapidly. The vessel, pitened so much that_ber seums opeued. e pumps became useless by resson of " water put-ing out the tires In the boflers, 800, then, all hands were sct to work hnmngwtllx- buckets, barrels, and even tin-cans. On the 11t inst.. when hope was alnost gone, they ere, Tescied by the Itahan bark Carlo Frogooh which carried them.to Delaware breakwater. rapidly did the water rise in the Puzarmo that not a,man was able t0 2o to bis berth and e a single article of jewelry or clathius other than w he wore when the storm began. The officer fu charge of the ship’s fands, nowever, removed his bags of cofn to the at an early moment, and saw that they wert safely convey to the bark when - the: were rescued. The last man to leste the sinkinz ship was Cupt. Agusdss When be left the Pizarro the Watet) was_pouring mto_Ler port Loles, which wer Within three feet of the deck. Ho did not $6¢ her ¢n down, as night ad nearly fallen whet they boarded the bark, but he ‘has o doi% but that she did so within 28 o nfter he had left her. The chronometers of tht_ ship and a couple of bags of bread were L\}G articles saved. . . i 3 Richard Grant White, for seven _\'zmfltll:, of the Bureau of Correspondents In the Revealé Mur.ne Departmen of the Custom House; _signed bis position to-dav. ' Ex-Judze Dillenhoefer, a kawyer of eminexs PoTTsVILLE, 'Pa, Sept. 2L.—The Phila- delohia & Reading Coal and Iron Company’s collieries have been stopped for the remalnder of the month, enforcing the stoppage of work atthe carshops at Palo Alto forthe same veriod. - -NEw YORK, Scot. 21.—The United States Attorney has sned O. P. I Archer, for many vears Cransportation ‘Arent of the Erle Rail- way, to reeover $100.000 back income-tax on his earnings as agent from lifgo 1872, | Y FROST, = Speclal Diapath o The Tribune. Otrawa, 111, Sept. 21.—A heavv frost vistted this se.tion this morning,—the £rst to do injury tiis scason. - The ‘damaze to corn, however,— the principal production ot this section,—will be light, inasmuch 03 the greater portion of it is out of the way. Fully two-tairds 2s much as -last..year will . be: realized -from the present growih. - 5 Dangers in the Cup. © o5 . Cincinnatt Commeretul. - Lager-beer promotes. drovsy and _elephantia- sis. “Wine sumulates gout and rheumnatism. Lemonade acidnlates the stomach and wegkens Ice-cream s multi- to mulk aud mild ted. and an a.tive Republican, is taiked of 05 8630 didate for District Attorney of this conttl: He has_wmany supporters among the oppooest! of the Excise laws, which were g0 strean enforced 2 few months ago. His chauees sticeess are considered good. e —e———— OBITUARY. o BerLiseros, Is., Sept. 21.—)Mrs. W Brandon Gresmys, wie of the Rew. F. 3. Gflfi‘ Rectorof Christ Church, died this mem% 50'clock, after a lngering illness, i lfi:! yearof herage.” The Rev. Dr. Greeg W&3 L secently many vears Kector at. Spriogfield, I and Dean of the Middie Deanery. Thered! will Be taken «0 Springtieid for interment: cial Dipaten. 10 The Tribuns. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Sept. 2L—Thomas a venerable citizen of Woddsfde, to-day suddenly fell dead while herdin® His decease is attributed to heart-dlsease- SUICIDE. - -~ e Coruxpys, O., Sent. 21.—Lizzie B,Pemlg‘; Laucaster, committed suicide - last nizh¥ BV s ting her -throar with = razor. - Poor Beal supposed to nive been the cause. “apt. A. S. Abbott was found deadin L Shawnee fast night, paving skot himaell pisiol. No knowa cause. ’