Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1878, Page 2

T THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE . SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, i878—SIXTEEN. PAGES H. Souve, Hot Springs, Ark. DEATH-ROLL. R R. Williams, Wooaburn, Ky. J. W, McEim, St. Louis. V. C. Meade. Arfiansa ‘Tnomas il. r, Tipton County. 0, Nashville. : ‘Hot Spriuzs, Ark. J. G. Keuner. Iudizuapolie, fnd. 30 B! ilicks, Murfreesooro, Teun. <. Lioukron, Stevenson, Ala. - ond, Jirownesille. ¢, Clacmnati, Louis. Gorrell. Fort Wayne, Ind. Colamous, Savannal, Ga . Rouug ltock. Tex. 'K LIST OR CONVALESCING. Cincinnatl, 0. - H. McCormlcz, Terre Haute, Tnd. J. L. Westuroo! woury, Tenn. vry, Cincinnati, O, ringe, Ark. ncinnaty, U, iAug. Kuchue, Daston, O K. Muntzotsery, Chattanooza, Tenn. J. I Daie, Arzadelphia, Ari. Tweuty-one physiciaus report efzhty-five new cases. Thefollowing is TUE DEATO-LIST: Masea, . Itedrord, N Mre. 0" 3alles, William Hunt, Lucindu Palmer, lizuzab Jones, C. Tailinzer, Anvie Brss, nnett, Sam Kaefman, Wiilizm Jumison, A. Goodman, Davey Williame, unrles Boyd, Eliza Mahony. M. H. TILDEN. HEALTH REFORTS. To the Western Assuciated Press. Mewpnis, Teon., Sept. 38.—The weather is warm xud sultry this morning, and sbowers of rain have fallen at ivtersals. “The Howard Association will. to-day send ad- ditional nurses to Germantown, Paris, and Col- , ud Decatur, Ala. The report of the Board of Health Jast night, which guve 23 deaths for the past 24 hours, was incomplete, owing to the failure of une of the undertakers to wakc a report. In addition to those oflicially revorted as having dicd with- in the corporate limits of the city, fully a dozen wore were interred who died in the suburbs. These, although citizens of Memphis, will not be included in the total number of deaths, as the city ordinances make it imperative on the Bourd of Health oiliciais to report only thosc who die in the city. John D. Ciears Y nsnfs Eler, Jacob Marks, ire. Mabouey's child, Mies Yary Aun Cleary, 3. E."Cartoon, DIED. Since last night among those who have died are George L. Briges, a nurse from Chicago; Dr. C. Roberts, of Sulphuz, Ky., who was dis- missed as a Howard physician for drunkenness; George W. Barber, & nurse from Washington City: Jacob Marks and a son of L. Kaufmau. : THE SICK. Dr. P. Tuerke, a volunteer physician from Cincinnati, is dsing. Dr. J. G. Orr, the last of the voluuteer vhyeicians from the same city, was taken down this morni The condition of \W.\V. Thatcher this fore- noon is more favorable, aud hopes are now cn- tertained of his recovery. H. W. Simmons has been appointed Su- perintendent of the Howard Assoclation Green, proprietor of the cotton giu at the Toot of Exchange street, died Friday uight, twelve miles oat’in the country, C. A. Gaston, acting Mauager of the Western Unfon Telegraph - Company in this city, was stricken this forenoon. THE DEATH ROLL. Forty-one deaths are ollicially reported by the Board of Hcalth for the past tienty-four hours, crding at 6 o'clock to-vight. ‘This mcluacs two days’ reports ol oue undertaker, who fatled last 110 1o repert iv time. Or. Paut Otey died tlus afternoon; also M. ¢ Bedford, of B. J. Scmmes & Co.s liquor Goebel, the flo avenach is reported on the sick tive Howard visitor, was {Lernoon. s of the Howard Medical ABLISHL A BRA: «t Roselie Station, three wil ClL DEPOT . castof the city, wher ¢ nutaber OF NEW Casts arc report- e, wiil b supplied from tiis point under dire.tion of Vice-President J. . Edmond- sou and Viswor J. . Waring, Lr. 2. G. . of Charlerton, S. C., ailed to attend the sick in this Uborliood. THE STRICKEN CITY. TUE EFFECI3 OF UAD DRAINAGE. Sarcial Correspondence o7 The Tribune. Mewrurs, Tenp., Sept. 23.—The prevalence of vellow fever bere, which bas created a quar- antine throuzhout the surrounding country so strivzeut as to paralyze business, wh rav- ozes have <o multivlied the mortality lists as 1o maris almost every bousehold with mourning and entaied evils without number, cannot be enlerged upon. Yet it might be of interest to the readers of Tmr TRisuNE to Jearn eome poiuts in conuection with the disease, its causes, cte., which those assuwing to be familiar therewith allere, for its virulence and reten- tlon. Tie past summer, as vou at the North Enow, has been onz of uuexampled heat snd chnsequent prostration. Hcre at the South the temperature was next ‘'to unendurable, and, as is invariably the case, productive of aisease. Pure atmospheric airis composed of nitrogen and oxygen, contalning also carbonie acid, am- snouis, and nitric oxide gas. These elaborated iu certain localities by eXcessive heat accumu- “latein large proportions, vitiating aud noison- ieg the atmospliere, destroying its hysienic qualitics in a great measure, aud enzenderiug deadly miasmatic influcnees which froculate the *eyetem and destroy life. The exces- sive beat coming up from the ‘ewamps of Louisiana, Mississlppi, and Arkcases geperated the poiconous vapor which, borne in the wind blowing bither, mixed « with the exbalations of this citv, and became ripe for discase. Memphis, a3 is known, is more than imperfectly drained, the city is divided in * the centre by Bayou Garoso, which is the re- ceptacle for all the private filth and excreta, ‘where it remains until swent out by a rise in the Miesissippi River, or by repeated and severe rafi-storms. This bLeing the case, fmmense quantitics of mixsmatic poison were absorbed by the air from the bayou, whiel, wmingled with that brought hither from further South, was ‘pumyed into the blood with esch pulsation of the beart. When the system had approvriated a suifiient quantity of this poison, the discase, el or malarial fever, was developed in individuals, and before “ remedies covid operate to neutralize the poison ceath ensued. This is according 1o the theory that the disease s infectious, not contagious. Iiis ciaimed that the first case was jmported Irom New Orleaus, found a resting place ou Toplar street, and crossed Bayou Gavoso and its tributanes before being deciared an epi- domic IIud the city been supplied with proper drain- 1gc facilities, the case on Poplar street, it is jo- aisted, would have comleted the list this sea- £on, and the awful results apporent would vot lave been realized. But the eystem of sewer- age in ferce, consisting ot a number of mains in ¢+ @uumber of strects leading from Main street to e river aud Bayou Gavoso. instead of afford- ing relief, added 1o attract and retain tic plurve. The gases generated by tae not - weather diffused themselves alt over tee city, proiluciug vellow or malarial fever. because this disese was most sible to tLeir iufiuences, and the fever was gravat- «ed and increased by the minsma until it filled the ity with death and lunentstion. This view of the case, entertained by many with wiiem 1 have converzed, is borne out by thie facts conneeted with the Uresking out of the at Greuada, New Orleans, aud -else- L the former city, by the opening of a sewer cloeged up with feculent matter, and at New Orleans because of the imperfcet drain- sge. Yet there are others who stoutly contend 1hat the fever-fs indigevons to the dimate. 71at it must run its course when once begun, aud that nothing cau act asa STAY OF EXECOTION. “ Wouldn's cleanliness wmitigate its sevent conceding that the disease is elfmatic and must run its courset” 1 asked of a geutteman who adopted this view of the case abuve cited. Tt mieht,” he auswercd. . « Doesn’t filth render it more Tirulent and less yielding to remedies?” “ It might,” he said, and_ after_some further corversation lie reluctantly admitted that if cleanliness was neXt to godlivess, there were portious of Memphis the farthest removed from sach a connection. 3 Mavy arsue that the disease is {aken because of the physical condition ot the system at times beinz more liable than at otbers; for example, -when it is filled with bilious sccretions. These and many other views are advanced by gentlemen who bave made the disease a scudy, but the weight of cpinion inclines to the beliel that the complaint is caused by atmospheric conditions ageravated by an absence of cleanliness. Yet in no- disense have the doctors been more mysti- fled, both ss toits symotoms and treavment, than in yellow fever, aud so perplexed was Dr. Stone, 8r. (the most emivcnt prectitioner of his day), in 1853, thiat helleit New Orleans and weut to Philadelphia, pudlicly proclaiming his iz- norance of the malady. You caw’t get auy of the physicians to state exactly where the disesse i3 located. Some sav in the stomach, others in the brain, others in the L'ver, and azain in the kidneys. Dr. Sum- sent liere by the Government to make an examinution of the disease, stated as aresult of his post wortems, that all of these mémbers ex- cept the brain were effected. 3, Tue treatment adopted is as varied as the which forewarn the coming of the t in vogue in Louisiana, und known asthe “ Creole system,” prevails m a larze number of cases, and if adopted in time inost enerally suceeeds. 1t cousists of a mustard bath to produce perspiration, & powdrful purra- tive, and carcful nursinx. 1f indications of 'black vonit appear, sn _injection of ol generally reduves the danger from what has_heretofore been considered an infal ble sign of approaching dissolution. The “x treatment™ has been tried.—that is, exiernal applicazions of ice 1o the bodv ro reduce the temperature,—but_the danzer to be apprehend- ed_irom this course is that the fever will be driven in and atiended with tatal results. ‘This is known as the * Heroic treatment.” Constant: purgation is thouzit by some 1o be remedial amd caleulated to proi speedy couvales- cence, but the practice is said to so weaken the system that the patient into a cumstuse coudition from exhaustion beture o reaction can be produced, and dics. ‘The treatmenis. as I sald above. are varied, comprising that of every echool of medlcing, but it s alnost universally copceaed that resto- ration to health is inaterially continzent upon careful oursing. There 15 no discase known that /i fimine Tequires suth prompt attention, intelligent treatment. and,above all, an exercis 1 i sing. us vellow fever. 1 interviewed Col. K editor of the Appreal, who has restded in the South for years, and passed through repeated epidemics, the general behief of the eause of the pr plague. Ile stated to me that it was partly owing to climatic conditions and _the imperfect ysteth of drainage. 1l considered that the “loug ary summer and intense heat had an cffect em, by lowering its general tone st the germs of disease. SEWEIAGE. ‘upos the sy and power to resi “We have re: hotels and public buildies is provided with sewers. Besides these, the prooerty-owners on Main street. from Union to Jeferson; und on Madison, from the river to Svcoud street, have within the past lour or five :vears constructed gewers. But th only auswer for private stores and oftices “How about the system adopted in other portfons of the city?™" “There is no 5 In the residence por- tion of the city tne sicks run into large vaults, which are dur down to a stratu of sund, which, being porous, absorbs the excreta in its fluid state. and is carried off to Bayou Gayoso and its tributaric: 'be result is, that for nearlv five miles we liave an open sewer which, in dry weather, is without current, and dotied with pouls throwing off offensive odors.” What drains this bayou?”? It empties into Wolf River, and 1s only well drained by heavy rains or when_the river is so low as not to inivede its current.” “Why {s this permitted? In other words, why does’t the city remedy this evil?” “Beeause- the city is g0 l y in debt, and the people. 50 mercilessly taxed 1o pay munic pal aud county expenses thel not oLé cent can be devoted to remedial or sauitary measures essential to the city’s nealth.” *\What does the'debt of the city amount toi® 91,673, 44,7 What is the taxable wealth of the city as- sessed at?” - At avout §22,600,000. At one time after the War it was fully ,000,000, but shrinkage in values has reduced tie amount." ++1s titere no way of procuring a release or re- wewal of this indebtedness until better times? * “There's only one way, and that is by & sur- render of the city charter, which I think very iikely will e done after the epidennc is over. Juis the only recourse left us, and wany prop- erty-holders and_werchauis are_determined to attempt it as a solation of our dilficulues, “\Vho are your creditors?? +Oh, they are us nuwerows as lee v Exypt, and their rapacity is beyond beliel. Wh tell you that citizen sveculators serupled 10 purchase city certificates av a di count ruinous 1o the hoiders, and then pursu the city in the United States Courts for tiweir {ace value aud compound interest. 1o fact, the debt is the resuit of compound mterest.” “What created thisindebiedness; has Mem- phis any public inprovements?™ “None whatever. We bave et or ten miles of Nicholson pa ent, which, in the opinion of mauy, is a potent reason for the vio- Jence of the epidemic. We have no City Hall and the Court-House is a matkeshilt to sapply a vressmg demand.” The Holly Water-Works as Works are owned by private cornara- The jail is our property, and it is one of finest in the land.” [0 what is this condition of affars due®™ fo the neglect of city affairs LY property- owners aud busiuess mel The focrease of busmess and attentiou to private affalrs s engrossed their attention that, with sowe lew exceptions. the business of the eity has be conducted In a happs-go-iucky style com pati- ble With economy of prugence COMMERCIAL. the ear bie fixed it at from $75,000,000 .t The receipts of cotton,” he +Is the measure of our busin I every’ uther class us graiu dovs fo Septewberis tue opening month of s year. in September, 09U vales, in 76 over X 400bales. The crop is un- usually Targe r, and We expected to re- ceive double that nimper. Vet oul, bules have been suipped thus far, and the loss to the city wil be, inround nwmbers, fully $1,000,00. Is this absolutely lost?” Noj we can’t sav that until the ecrop is marketed.” “ What other losses will acerue to the cil The value of silied labor and b telligence carried to the grave is beyond compo- taviou—and 1t 15 siaie o suy that Memphis will Jose betwen SL0X0,000 and $2,000,000 that no amount of business will compensate for.” * What will be the effect upou individual mer- chant: “ That is hard to say. It cannot be expected that the banks will immediately be as -aceom- modatine as they otherwise wuld. The awount of mutured paper that otherwise would bave: been met by farre receipts of votton will be a stumbling-block for some time.” - Will failures be numerous ¢ “No, 1think not. The Memphis merchants are in au unusually zood condition, as the bank deposits in June showed, and thev tnen held sumething over three millious of private funds.” * How will i eet smalier dealers¢” “ It will be a seve:e blowv to retailers of Hmit- ed weans who have been compelled to expend their capital aud can il afford to be idle, and to whom quick returns are everything.* 1z s evident that the outlook is in the extreme, Erowil and how the poor aud ihose who have expended r resources in carivg 10r the sick aud bury- g the dead will bridze over the winter and pe starvation is a problem the future alpue can solve. M. H. TiLpEs. VICKSBURG. DEATHS YESTEMDAT. Special Dispateh to The Tribune. VICKSBURG, Miss., Sept. 23.—The number of yellow-fever deaths for the past twenty-four hours. endivg at 12 to-vight, reached thirteen, as follows: M. Dobler, b. k. Block, L. Saaler (colared), W. J. Phelan, C. T. Davenport, Josephine Liray, Matt Wiltingham, Another urgent appeal was made on the Howards of this city late this evening for as- sistance for. Heunderson, Ilawara, Wilton, aund Goodrleh’s Landine, about £1ty-five miles above 10 FN5, 000, contimuced, ceived 1 and last year about Thomas Fieltz, Oscur Stith, Elisha Cla Katze Hen: John Golgen, Willie Geary. here; and in respouse’ immediate preparations ! populated,—a gloomy, d were beenn fo fit out the steamer Kate Dickson with all the necessaries. * Father Leroy, with several Sisters of Merey, will uccowpany the boat and render all the ns- sistance possivle. Among toe deaths near Henderson to-day was Dr. Hayes, son of Judze Hayes, of lssa- queva County. Two otber deaths and filty ses are reported at-flenderson. At° Good ricl’s three deaths and eightecn cases are re- ported. - The fever is making its appearance at several other points on the Louisiaua side of the river, but on the Mississippi side 0 FEVER 15 REPORTED i Detween Greenville and Viekshury, but the peo- ple all alone the line are so completely demor- alized that, when they Ralt the boats from this city, place Lheir letters or written orders on the frround, firmly fasten them, and then run off at breakneck speed before the boat could land, leaving the officers to comne on shore and get them. On Capt. Bryaut Willis' place, five miles from this city, four cases have been reoorted by the doctors to- but they are almost entirely among the negroes. On several othier places the blacks-are becoming so frightened that they have almost abandoned their crods. Bixty o of feverare reported to-night in Bovina and vicinity, ten miles cast ol Vicks- burg. A report froni Jackson, Miss., to-nizht says two deaths huve occurred there, andseveral new. cases have made their appearance, # NEW OLLEANS. OFFICIAL RETORT. New OnLeaxng, Sept. 28.—Deaths, fifty-five; cases reported, 150, Total deaths, 2,75%; total cases, 9,021 Dr. William Dangerficld Swithi, o Pointe Coupe Parish, died on the 25th inst., at Smith- land Plantation, of yellow fever, uged 60. The death-list includes thivty-two children ars of age. Two children of the late E. W. Darnes died o of the fam father and five einldren—have died of the fever. Theother, children are reported as improving. The weather is cloudy and warni. PHTSICIANS SENT OUT. Dr. W. H. Harrison, of Ilinois, zoes to Port Hickey to-day; and Dr. Babbett to Donaldson- ville to-morrow, in response to calls from those ALESCING. Dr. Nedzey telegrapiis - from the La Gonda TPluntatiol * No deaths since the 21st. L. S. Clarke and vine others are convaleseing, — Will 2o to Ricohoe to-day.” TIE FOREIGN CONSULS. At a meeting of forcign Consuls at the French Consulate to-dey the following was adopted: v the Liverpool Commiltee: The lloward As- sociation have published ihat they ha funds for their objecta, but, as U ¢ 20 wany For Count A. Guippi, Tong ustrian Cosul. LoMPE, Danizh Coneal, EVENING REPORT. From noon to 6 p. m. cirhteen deaths re- ported, 101 cases, thirty-nine of which dute prior to Sept. 25. No new cases reported to-day trom the Charits Husbital. One_ physician reported_twenty- some duting bacic as far as Sept. ctiolls - to-da, ived 3300 in gold from American resids Mexico, through Minister Fowler, for the_vellow-fever suiferers, Also 3190 froma Mayor J. Thompson Baird, of Portsmoutl, Va. . BROWNSVILLE, TENN. WORSE. Spectal Dizozist te The Tribun: BROWNSVILLE, Tenh., Sept. 23.—The situation is wors New cases—Stacy Lord, Lewis McClay, the Hon. Lewis Bond, Mrs. Pat Getens, Charles Miller (colored), Mrs. Pettas, Ivan Matthes, Minerva Blauk, Susan Fultz, Marion Hammond, Willle Lane, Lardin Frazier, John Robinson, Eliza Deeves, Clarissa James. Seventeen deaths in the Iast twenty-four hours —M. V. Holbrook, F. Pleitz, Mrs. Hille, Carric McDonald, John J. Ashe, —— Stunton, Atbert Baird (colorep), Horace Goss. (eolored). Tom Ware is not sick, as reporied. Dr. Howell’s daughter Is in a eritical condi- tion. 3 Dr. John Ware's caze is hopeful. ‘Touy Mendel and Mrs. Presler are reported dying. W. R. LEwen, W. R. (forDON, M. Proviy Comuitree. LOUVISVILLE. A PROTEST AND CERTIFICATE. LovisviLLe, Ky., Sept. 23.—At a lurgely-nt- tended meeting of the Southern refugees beld at the Louisville Hotel - to-night, the followin, resolutlon was unanimously adopted, hundrecs of promiuent citizens of Memphis, New O Vickshure, Grenada, Holly Brownsville, Tenn., aud Hickman, K ning bz hut reports have been 0 the zreat wiusy of Loaisvill thereof, " the five cases, res Springs., now Wirreas, Knowing culater toe health zens ol tie most respectinily d 1 from onr Gwi rince being here. th 10 visit this cit That there ie no pani feli no apprenension for onzaclye or those who are with us. Amoug the signers to this are tlenry M. Lowensteln, Be: nin I. Coleman, W. A, Bal- loclsy C. W. Retter, Emil Goldbaum, of Mem- sons d vlute enfery itzens, aud we onr' familics, sudlicient. | denct wponded most nobly, ex comumitiee of the Y ily alone rematntug. The hotel is still open for the railroad employes. - Thé Railroad Company * furnisiies physicians and nurses for their sick. WATER VALLEY, MISS. Special Disputch to The Trivune. Wares VaLney, Miss, Scpt. 23.—Threo deaths to-day—Mr. J. 0. Hendricks, an.old citi- zen andn'hard worker, Miss Mary Miller, 3id a legro ¢hild! Six new casts. b - 2 HICKMAN. . CaIRo, 111, Sept. 23.—But onc death in Flick- man, Ky.,—Nelson Titus, the fattnful Night . Superintendent of the hospital. No new cases in town, but several iu'the country near Hick- mau. SARTIN, TENN. X Total cases at Martin, Teun., twenty-cight. No uew cases or deaths to-d: r. Hugn Prataer, of Hickman, died of yel- low fever at Jordan Station, last night. CIATIANOOGA. CHATTANOOGA, S¢pt. 23.—Mortuary report for the month, up to 3 p. m. to-duy: Yellow fever, 20; perniclous billous fever, G5 typhoid, 1; bilious remittent, 5 ‘Total from fevers, 3 otber causes, 19, The oulook grows more favorable. Deaths last 24 hours: B. F. Ragsdale, azeut of E: Tennessee Railroad; E. H. Robiuson; Rev. Father . Ryan; Rev. G.GH. Bretiner, and- Pat Maloney. New cas#s—Miss Barkley, John Va- lera, and Joe Antouio. ] The fever is gradually working southward into the Fifth Ward, which comprises the low: wrounds between the Stantan House and Look- out Mountain. Totat Lasss ou nand, not in- HOLLY SPRINGS. HoLvLy Srrxes, Miss., Sept. 23.—Thirty new cases aud cleven deaths, including Miss Luey Fort and Georsie Feather: Selden Fant, Tre of the Reliel Commit- tee, and Charles 11, Walker, of Hartford, Conu., ¢ are very low. Lirtle hopes of recotery. BATON ROUUE. g Bazox Rouar, L., Seps, aths, “Total ecases, under treat- ie city is entirely free tined. “Three ud dotlars’ worth of provisions and twen- have been sent to the fev CANTON. y —Total cases, 5%6; deaths, 1. % NOVINA. VICRKSBURG, Sept. 23.—~The fever at Bovina is increasing. EDWARDS DEPOT. Dr. Williamson, a resident for’ twenty years, died at Edwards Depot sesterduy of Fellow fever. Three nemroes were paid 80 to dis- aruve, aud a party of wenticmen from Vicks- bury haa to o oat and bury hun. ‘Lhie nezroes have been quarastined from Ed- wards for fitteen days. GREENVI No telegrams from ville. Operator i, An operator to take his place will reach Greenville Monduy. GRENADA, Sept. 2. . NEw Onuea there are ni enses, Y ST, LOULS. .—Foutteen new cases, Py pt. 28.—Two deaths and fescents domg nice N | 5 NDING. The Howards have received the foilowing: Vic) Sept. —We have just recel letter from Joe farthall, at Henderson’ d le ““Dr. Hayes died this mon one physiclan feft. ~ For God's ral physiciins, nur d ice. Two denth this morniny. We Not Icss thun fifteen cases now dogwn, " he abiove is but a repetition of the appeals we are recotvinz almost eveey hour from all points b low Greenvilie. e are doing all e can to but our fumls will notadmitof the os GRAND JUNCTION GRASD Joserloy, Sept. 23.—Two deaths in the past twenty-four hours. Six new c Total ~ases to dateabout ninety. Deaths, fort, <. (G- landy, volubteer operator tro Ibauy, Tod., was taken down with tever esterday. MILLY, TEN . LovisvitLe, Ky.. Sept. The following dispateh was 2d by the Louisville Press Agent, from M to-nighi Our town i3 quict to-day. The excitement is auicted down. Kefurces live commenced to re- We hasano yellow tever in Milan. neither any.” Tho beulth of the town has never been betier. L. Jonbaxy, President Boara of Ii€nith. WASHINGTON. THE RELIEF COMMISIION. WASHINGTON, D. C., & .—The Ycllow- Fever Re kuowledze contri- butions in aid of the plan to send asteamer from St. Louts down the Missiesippi River with pro- ong, ice, and medivi ieve settlements cut aff from communication, as follows: Chica- , 55,000; Milwaukee, £500; Detroit, £5: Rochester, $200; Iowa, $230; Baltimore, §7 Brooklyn, $1,005; San Francisco, $1,000; Provi- . R. L, $1,000. The following was received from George Wil- sou, Secreiary of the Relici Committee of the Chamber of Cominerce, New Yor! 1 hiave been directed by the $Relief Committee of the Chamber of Comn to you tiat if & 5 steamer 15 to oe dhgpaiched Trom £t Louts with ice and stores the expenscs #hou!d be detrayed by the r cities of the West. plv was tuade as follows The sistes bt Tetegram received, West, ¢ N citics of the st, have re- it New York. - 1L Suernenv, Chairman, 030 tor the relicf of the It is estimated tl suflerers were reanzed irom the tournument at ill's Driving Park yesterday, obm T. Mitchell, sub- uw-Fever Relief Com- mittee, leave this evenivg for St. Louts to pur- Gov. Shepherd und chase supplies and dizpateh a boat from that city duwn the Mi; see, m + aud settlements alony that river. cr with suppli ¢, it., for the sullercrs at lundings SECKETARY SICRARY. The Secretary of War to-day sent the follow- phis: B. A Jessel, of New Orleans; B, . | fng to Gor. Shepher Thomas, W. F. Fowler, of Grenada; Willlam WAR DEranT Tent. Mutler, of Vi args, and many others, ¥ inforims me The merchauts o Loulsvitle severely - eriti- Attorney cise and condemn the Gutzuzeous dlsvateh sent g of Cluciunati 1v0 days a0 a5 10 o panic icre. ANOTHER STORY. Speefal Disuateh to The Tribune. NasuviLLe, Teeu., Sept. 25—Dr. Luke P. Blackburn reached here to-mizht from Chat- tanovza, and will leave here to-morrow morn- ing for Lowsville. - He says that he regards tic situation at Loulsville of s zrave a nature that he cousidered it his duty to return there and do all that was possible for bis own people. OTHER FEVER SPOTS. M'KENZIE, TENS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. -McKexzig, Teun., Sept. 23.—W. 8. Steohens, aprominent young lawyer, died nesr here last night with malignant malarial fever, DICKSON. TENN. spectat Dissateh to The Trivune, Dicrsos, Teon., Sept. 25.—Jolw Ollison, a bridge-carpenter, who hud been at work on a trestle near Milan, and who returned here Sat- urday, died M2t vight of yellow fever develop- ed Monday. Upou his death Dr. Johm 1. Cul- lom appealed to numbers of people to assist bim in the burial of the body, but none would come forward. Morgan Dodson, a relative of the deceased, appreciated the situation, and he and Dr. Cullom laid Ollizon away one hour af- ter death by tie light of candles. Tie family of the deceased were advised to 2o to Nashville, and aid so, sceurine a place in the luirmary of that city, tho noue of them were si The | people of Dickson are ou the eve of astampede. ‘The excitement is intense. NASHVILLE, TEN: Special Dispatch o The Tridbune. 2 NasnviLLg, Tenn., Sept-23.—Mrs. Atkinson, arefugee at thelnfirmary from Martin, Tenn.; and Daw Donohoc, a refugee from Water Val- ley, Mise., died to-dav. TARIS, TENN. Spectal Dispatcn to The Trivune. Panis, Tenn., Sept. 25.—One deatn yesterday, —Alf Kendail (eotored). Ed. Carroil, a con- ductor, came in to-day s Patrick Foley, Chap. Callendar, and a ebild of Mrs. John Nancearc new cases. It has been raining all day, but is fair to-nizht. One death, three wiles in the country.. West Paris is almost de- serted city,—one faw- Ple: taken, etating name of vfiicer ordered. ald, and will not assl tee to send a steawer from St. Louis with pro- visions, “the Mississippi to relicyethe settlements remoto froin cities. 1.000 to aid 1 chartering and e sent down the Mississippi of tne yellow-fever sufferers. McCrany, Secretary of War. Assistant_Adjutant-General Drum has tele- 24 boaL Lo for e relief araphed us follows to Gen. Augur, at Newport Barrac The Sccretary of War says if you have an officer in your command who will Yolunteer to tike charge of the toniributions of supplies abdut to he sent oy steamoont from St. Louis'to polats on_ the Mississippi dtiver, and_se order him to report to Gov, Shepherd, St Louis, by Tuesday next. The officer sent shouid_be in- sttucted to make a careful report of tne disposi w thwir distribntion, tion made of the supplics to the Department. acknowledze receipt, and report action RELIEF. NEW TORK. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The Committee on the Collcetion of Clothing for the Benefit of the Yellow-Fever Sufferers has issued a strong ap- neal for clotbing. The members speals with great caruestness of the sufferiugs which the survivors throughout' the infected districts must endare as soon a3 the frosts begin to fall. They appeal to the elerzy to urge upon their congre-, gatious from the pulpit that during the coming week they select aud thoroughly preparo for use all their spare wearing apparel of every de- scription, especially shoes and stockings, for en, women, and children, doing them upin three separate bundles, with labels stating the contents of each, and all surplus bed-clothing, mattresses, towels, ete. The Southern Relief Committee of the Cham- - ber of Commerce bus determined ouls to remit money_directly to the districts which require t the Washington Commit- , medicines, and other stores down Twelve handred pairs of woolen blankets have been shipped to Dr. R. W. Mitehell, Di- rector, of the Howard Association, Memphis; 106 cases of clothing have also been sent to Jemphis, with instraetions to supply the sur- rounding places. Thenext shipments will be to New Orleans, after which similar succor is futend- ed for Vicksburg. The following appropriations To the Howard Association of “Vieksburg, clne, food, and money, $2,000; Shioman, $500; 8t. George's Society, New Orleans; Y.L C " Dermorr, suffercrs of Of -this an through the firee {'vess. with surrounding -places, for m!gdl- ASHINGTON. of the sanic city, $1,000. iy, DETHOIT. Prof. Collier's Conclusions Based Sept. 83.—The amount sitbscribed 25 by the citizens of Detroit fu aid of upon His Corn-Stalk Ex= the South foo i P = mount $2,850 | periments; The mones hos been N R distrivuted in the South, and, in addition, larze amounts of clothing, blank been forwarded. St. Louts, Sept. 23.. and menbr Yellow-Fever Committee, in view of the fac that the largrer clties of the South bave notice that card recommending that tie collections in this city and surrounding country be discontinued, s the funds now in the hands of ti tee, with th ficient to mq this prove given. Contributious have now rcached over 15,000, St. Pavn, this Catholic diocese, has forwarded 31 for the relief ol the yellow-fever suffe amon the various afilicted localities He Believes Sugar in Paying Quanti- ties Can Be Exiracied " There.rom. 5, wines, provisivns, ete., bave ST. LOGIS. : Acting-Mayor Lightuer ers”uf the Merchants’ Exchunse t iven ha The Chinese Embassy Formally Re- ceived at the White House Yesterday. : they need no more funds, publi Comuit- e atnouuts to come in, will be snf- cet all probable demands. Should otherwise, public notice will be Chen La.n. Pin's Oredentials as They Ap- pear in an English Dress. ST. PAUL, MINN. Minn., Sent. 23.—Bishop Gra Tiedne Explains Kis Chicego Talk Abont Foreign Immigra- iug contributions of churches aud socicties. Hon. MISCELLANEOUS. 3 e B ) " GALLIPOL CORN-STALK SUGAR: CixcrnNaTy, 0., Sept. 23.—The - prospects PROF. COLLIER'S EXPCRIMENTS. seem more favorable for checking the yellow EmeEiil ISPRICE 3 FhE S F e, fever ut” Gallipolis. *The weather is cool, and prospects are good for frosts. Tlie two cases iii town are both improving. A Alrs. Brotvn, in the infected dis the city, died of yellow fever yesterday. Key Wesr, Fln, Sepe. 2S.—Physicians or- dered to Hol pass through Ceder Keys by ‘Treasttrer WasniNetox, D. C., Sept. 23.—Prof. Collier, Chem: the Agricultural Department, under direction of Gen. Leduc, Commissioner of 2 calture, bas _vractically completed his experi- ments tending to show the practicability of miskivg sugrar froin Indian-corn stalks and sor- ghun, Gen. Ledue and Prof. Colller vo-day gave a history of these experiments,with results and prospezts. Followiny is an outline of their statement: Carcful chemical analysis bus be made of every step in the pro The ma- r used was an old sorghum mill, such as be found on any Western farm, and it it below KEY WEST. veen forbidden to 1y Springs has the health oflicers. g s CIIICAGO. DONATIONS. De Koven’s reoort for yesterdey stands as follows: tmperfect. On account of its imperfec- Procceds of entertainment at Sencea, 1.8 43 | pot YoN R ate 1 i o Citizens of Sandwich, i, e3 “hiad e Citizens of Geneva, 11 .. o 1 of 83 per ceat, which the “Petézeaph o Total . Previously Total to Variuns sourees. latis. Tne 2 ved to be tae best In experiments tare of jeice o 223,20, 25.91, and perators..... ep date il o Faugzed from - 42 latte b e e wus obtained frowd St whih fub-race which is to take place tomuorrow night | Il ongt - been - stooped it statoriun for tire bencht of the vellow- | leaves. Followhir ace tie seaeral s Tervrs wiil prove to be an in- | focorn: Auole weltht of vory A pounds; lost b 3 ponnds; g h\_( rnt of juice obtained, specilre of fuice, 1051 Pei from tler,? D tettes, cach ner thercof v 'hfil-.y‘b rattle Tor leleets be procured froni Club miembers; at Cobd's Li Drary; Sar toritn—price 2 cents. ‘Ihe following disbursements hayve been made o date by the Conukittee: New Orieans Memubis Vicksbur, Tiotly Spr Grenada Cantun Port Giltwon. ou Rouve. funa for Gi costing between amount 15 not known, as the bills have not come The Tiguor-de 1o morrow street, hel were satisiuctory The alarm was false, and was caused by a lumber-yar watehtnan seelug s volume of steam aud smoke eseaving fro The alarm morning was caused by the burning of sume hay in a chicken second stre dan; ‘Tue alarm fernoon was and basemeut turbl lndiana and oceupicd as @ 1 The fire was caused by thé carel worknian named George M. Cuok, vmoloyed in carpets 3 means of naphtha, 2 can ot which exploded eleaning in tae librar; fire. Upon and, jumglng fnto his wi away, presu; an alurm., npesturrs’ from u cfforts - Siting Bull,” Supplels havt rious committees baving in charge the ars? plenic for ver suffarees, which is to tslie place to- 4 tisc ball rrountds, foat of W burned abottt rof the house wgs budly gutted, witl TrAVILY tripped stalics, 3. General fesult of stal . st b strip- pouts s he ol juice, Travity, 1 centuge of came from the lield, St eided Into gisr- iug oue heat, the win- tors’ Race quartetle racing to paddle™ i the Vie winners of the cespective hoats. | §) ¢ is a gobl medal; seond, e . e O . boncolation. oip: Jourth, | Out of 25.000 pounds of corn-stalks, 7St : e “Tlckets can | pounds of very moot erystalizea suwar bave been 1 the id of With beiter machiners hould haye 1 made. su e at I ton whether experiments make 1zeertain that faraers conld prolit- ke sugar [rom cur ks and sorghum, ion that another year’s experkment Is necessary before the quistion van be fully decided. huwever, that if under éxisting cir- fices suzar could be made at a bare proflt rould be immensels profitable with improv lisnce: sen. Ledug is much more enthu: cut’s drug-stores and at the Nata- To the practical question would DISBURSEMENTS. sota, who have been engaged in making sugar he two years (rom amber sorghum, and states that they make from §50 to 100 pe on theirerop. He is coutidenc that the making of sugar from corn-statks and sorxhum will be 2 permancat and protitable industey in North- efu States, dnd also thinks that the introduction of a new kind ot sorghum in theSouth will tend to supplaut the regular suzar-cane, the manage ment of woich {3 vtry expansive and tae crop uncertain, THE CHINESE EMBASSY. " RECEPTION AT THE WIITE HOUSI. Wasmsaroy, D. C., Sept. 23.—The Clinese s this morning formally received by csident. The cercmony was private, it haviog been determived by the Executive De- partment that there should be no deviation from the usaee ns to other forcign Ministers, and that it should not be made a public spec- tacle. Tie Chinese Minister aund others of the Em- v calied at the Department of State a fe wecompnnted by Secre- A etary Seward, and £-Clerk Brown, pruceedel to the Execative Mansion aud eotered the Blue Room in the fol- lowlug order: Me. Evarts, with Chen Lan Pin, Minister; Mr. Seward, with Yune Wing, As- tant Minister: Vv, Barclett, the American J ation, with Mr. Yea, the Chinese ¢ 1wo meerpreters followinge, All the Chinese were in- their national eos- tume. Tug parties were ranged as follows: On one site of the Dlus Room, the two Ministers in front, and the Seceretarics and interprezers slightly in the rear. Tie members ol the Cabi- also been purchased from this d Water Valley. 100, but the exact rund Juuction ) and e benetit of the yel- 1i5eton al meeting at the Shern 4 ach body reported that 0ds to be wsoosed of at the being reeeived In great quandities, aereliy were progressingine munner, ——— L minutes before 11, from Box 135 at 5 last evening m Purner’s butter factory. from Box 521 at 1033 yesterday Tweaty- No coop it the rear of No. § et, owned by Mre. Kennedy. from Box 142 at 4:10 yesterday ai- caused by a fire n the two-story “ront. dwelling No. 127 A Ly Joseph MeArtbur, dence by Fite aud’ removing by ¥, e baviug leit it tov near hearmg the explosion he ron, drove rapidly 1bly 1ot the pur of turmug in The servant-girl, Kate Caunon, ran i E ant Postinaster-Geoeral Tyner, aud the Presi- dent’s private secrctury, Mr. Rogers, were in the curve facing the Chinese, i The President then entered, and took his po- sition near the Ministers, bowing to them as he did s0. Tue Minister then read to the President an 1w s the fuce and b daumaszo o uhe bkl O ut Lot <1000, Wikl | address in Clinese, alter which he delfvered bis is fully coyered o 3 TH sl o b el Livernool, Lontox & 'Globe. The furniture | credeutists. These were iuclosed i u arcular und @ lrge library were aiso badiy dataged to | Paper cast, covered with Chineee rs. iyt Burdey Wi B Tiey were Wwritten with biack inic el paper, dotted and embossed with wold, snd NEw Yomw, Sept. 23— «pucket shups ", succumbed to-day over a rise of 2 per cent in Delaware, Lack: ern. Soectal Dispateh to The Tribune. MADISON, Smith, statione: 0. in-law of Mr. McConnell, is the heav PrurAvELruns, Seot ex-Judge Porcer-this morning, a decree was en- tered by Cot the corporal Compauy. tion of the, stockholders v account of the Cowpany’s assets will shortly Le fited. . NEW YORK, Sept. 98.— L funcral of George wrapped it o square pieee of yellow silk. TIE CLEDENTIALS. “I'nc following 1s an Engiish translatiou of the creden K Tiee £ Uinted Stutes of - change of 1r and Cina, relations of amity and good-will hay- . been umiforily and swmeerely muimtalned, 1t is now our pleasure to e Iy aovuint Chen Lan i, decoraied with the peseock carinx the bution of tue second ran, aud Presicent of the Loard of Sacrifice, to reside’ at your Capltai as Envoy Extraordinary. and Yung Wing, wearn tie button of the sécond rank. Intendant of the Cireutt, us A Staut Luvov, and 1t s also our bleasure tpat they oe at liverty to go aud come ns ol mmuy require. We arc gally issured that Chen Lan Pin and his < are just and honomable men, and we 0 the dirchiarze of their diplomatic du- tisfuction. FINANCIAL o Wall street auna & West- Wis.,, Seot. 23.—McConnell & of this city, made an Liabilitics, $14,020. Nomir 7,000 Tue net assats will not be Gen, George B. Smith, th nvested i —On application of mmon Pleas Court No. 3, dissvivine tion of the Emplire Transportation is In accordance with the pet- Iust spring. n trust th ties they will give mitus: B aving, by the will of He: areat patrimony, we resard., without tion, China undall forenn nation: one fumily : 43 menb and we desire that benceforth ou your Government may - rtacned, ané thht voth nativns may enjoy a ce; which is our sincere Lope. ——— MORTUARY, Barker, late Superintendent of tie New York £ w;t:h 4 Division of the Penusylvania Bailroad, took | 7474y " Y% firet. monty, place. in_ Jersey City to-day. Soon after 11 o'clock a large procession of rallroad employes NOTES AND NEWS. arrived at the Louse aud gazed for the last time TR e B on the featurcs of their desd chief. services in St. Matthes's Episcopal Citureb, tie remains were tukeu by spe and on special train to Woodlawn for inte ment. The penter, General E£: orAg the Penusylvania_Road: R. Pitcairn, Suverin- iendent of otlier priacipul officers of the ruad. Pont Janvis, N. Y., Seot. 28.—The body of a man iuan advanced state of decompo veen found Mountains, about six miles east of this place. A After Spectat Disvatch to The Tribune. WasmNGTON, D. C., Sept. 28.—The Sunday Lepubiic publishes to-morrow an interview witin Gen. Le Due, Commissioner of Azricaiture, fu which the fatter denics the report that in Chi- eago he exvressed hostility to immigration, The explanation in substance is, that, at the Graud Pacitle, Inconversation with Mr. Peterson, Le Duc used in elfece the followinr languaze s “The Swedish people have brought to the coun- iry large heads, strong podies, all of you edu- cated, and worthy descendants of the old Vikings; but don’t you think there ought to be Don't you think it is time we bezay 10 al boat to New York, pali-bearers were Mr. Samuel Car- crn Passenzer Agent of and the Pirtsburee Division; —— FOUND DEAD, . ion bus the Snawangunk by hunters on 2 | alimite card on the person bears the name. of Louis Lok : Bopciul, 116 South. Seveath street, St, Louts, | COUSiler Whether we ' are golug to have and on the back js written with 8 Jead-peucii, | farms enough for ourselves and chil- ¢ B. Cartini fifty-two K.” dren?” and then, in a bautering The rest of was also on bhis person a $3 bill and a sitver watch and The man was dead probably over two months. RicnyoND, Va., Sept. 23.—The case of the Tev. Dr. E. T. Baird, ex-Secretary of the Pres- byterian Board of Publication, charezed with.ap- propriating the funds of the Church ,and using the name an in borrowing and raisinz money i poses by giving notes sizned by him as Secre- f the writing Is obliterated. There | way, he said, “ How many are we going to bave here a hundred years from now¢ The frontier . | Jine is a line of safety. As long us we have that, the poor and destitute of our own coustry can iind employment if they have knowledZe enough to go out there, but if all the population of Eu= rope comes over tiere fu will crowd our children out.” Tins was all that was eaid, and that was eaid in a humorous way, while they sat there talkipg and smoking., One of the listeners who bad at- tempted unsuccessfally to attach himself to the chain. ~The body was well dre: —— SUSPENDED. d credit of the Board of Publication r private pur- tary, kas been disposed ot by the East Hano Presidens weut off aud wrote UD an exascers Presbytery. Dr. Baird is reinstaied is cumn- | account. 4 v munion in the Church, but suspended from the | . PREPARED FOR INVASION. . ministry. . The Treasury Department bas taken specfal recautions azainst anv attack ol DS von that bulliine ok, ‘Zi—"fi" b nected with fire-alarm telezraph by seons & - and telepliose, and. 1 the cvent of 1’ & appreticnded ivasion, a signal @ iy o neral alarn to be rune thece 1O which would summon the clericl, and marine corps to the buidiiieT. mether with the entire - foren 0% ' feserve. The erke, sp aemed ani- 5 are required to ey a badee s lusim 2 Postttomn, whith ha bece Doran il of g Government. Of course thwrs i uou&éflfi. it during the £211 and winter n when there is a larxe number of 1116 penril Washinzton, an abtetiot to rob the Tl - vaults might be made. and knowle jgo 3T - fact ttl:unlv.h«.z mlxnmrl%ws {urc Drevared ap ""‘E 0 have the aid of 2 thous inliey Ten would deier the must reckipe RE] reckless of leaders of a mob trom maicie the uficm;t_ . Fac e, —Tae 56000 w1 United: Smtc; 1o secure Natiousl Bouk cireutation, xag 5 53,100 1n United States. bunis 1o semmpile deposits; United States hods devosited & subscriviion to the dpe: United States Londs drawn the week en tioual B Tl notes, $52L.762,8: compared wigy 1 f“fé: o, g Sal THE FOUR-PER-CENT3. ubserintions to the 4-per-vent loan were $337,000. ol | WILL TARS AN ACLOU: i ivol the Treasur 25pol antand George N Voo rodlst dice, Lewis”D. Muure, of py er’s oflize. W11 . of the Ty urer’s oflice, and J. H. Lichbiter, of the Iny Hevenue otfice, 1 commitice 1o examine % unt of the ) of the count Wi rect the quintity mist airee of tite divlsjon of the foan an: v's oflice. Tie Fhic appoiutinennt o Phe, 1 of the Bur natter ASHINGTON of the W: nuton Monamg nfte House mf:f un from tie Attore f the meney g3, uaent could by 0 toe foundation iated sovettleally for pended. [t wasi an for strenztien opted, uhfl that Ut dthd ) is expeuded. Tuen th the s ' > Was bRO years ason U rade which has nese This War 1o be eXpended year. 1t I3 thought thnt auder.toe ar, rp. 8 n done during the t 030 is ut presenc-avallahy,, - 11 5o, the ivork will be kept ub anti tiab atiwg i3 expended. by which tine-the nexs yeatly i Iment of $50.00) witl have becorie dae. Col, msey will'go 1o work as soon as possible, . LL VISIT COM 7 The President s _acee tendered by a coms visit the fair to be held t POLITICAL: TUHOSE STOLEN BOOKS, ' Spectal Dispanh 1o The Triura NEw Yous, Sept. 22.—The ofiicefs of 1£rI00n, 2 commuUNIc G Temd pisted for fin cided that Lol. C; the foumlation out until the work will_he structure, For thi United States District Attorney aro waichiself* cazerly for the bagraze of Gen. Harlan, TikBE: den’s lawyer. 1 those stolen books of this Mininz Conypany reach New, Yo es proposc to sccure them. Ta search hes thus far been unuvail An 4 ¥ sistant District Attorney s AMr. Sbermay writes that the books show Tiiden’s . ncome, t have been over SL300,000, ‘and that, whetbe | the books are found or not, the iuets cat be proven. Thére wus greas relief here when i was - known that the suit did. not de pend upon the ,missing books. Sdll § the search 13 kept up, that somebody maybe punished if the bboks are traced and founds §S ‘The matter cau considerable sensation hers, and is more pleasant to Tammany. than its lats success at Syracuse. Tilden Presidential stock is quoted 1 tern Aispeiatil Press. - NEW Yong, Sept. 23.—United States Assst- ant* District Attorne; A, with two or turee detectives, Werc at se - pot on the arrval of the G:45 Chicago to-day, on the lookout account books seized at Marquett tinized each pi from the train. b mwale passenger was closely scanned, esvecially if he bapoened to =% carry a sachel or bundic of unusnal dimensions. The search was fruitless, bowever. The train due trom Chicago : s fifty minutvs fate. The searebers keps & sharp eve on the passengers and carpet-l withont sus M. 1L D from -the West, said to a reporter: v won't tind that trunk if they walt atcopinion isit was never checked to New Yerk, but to some place néar quette.” - i<on, i charge of.the bazmage arfiviog B I guesi R e SCHURZ -AT CINCINNATL Special Disprteh to The Truotune. CrycrsNar, Sept. 23— The Hon. Carl Sehurt spoke to-night in Muslc Hall to the largest po- litical audicace ever assembled “tu-doors fn Cie- cinnati. The immense hatl was filled in every part. The pumber present could not have beea less than 6.000, about one-hali Germaps. - The specch was listened to with close interest thronghiont, and cannot. fatl to have a-good cifect upon the German voters, who bave beez urered by some of their local leaders to suppot” - Democratic soft-money candidates for Conzress Atter the sueech. Mr. Schurz was serenaded b th chiotas [lotel by a chorus of over 10 rom the Suengerbund, aud responded i2 German, £ WISCON Y Spectal Disputch to The Tribune. MILWAUKE S, ¢ Rublee will assume the politieal editorship of the IFisconsis. next Mouday. To-day there is a strong revival of the movement to run Matt H. Carpenter for districts Covaress agninst Deuster in” this Many very leading R ment, and propuse thas if Carpenter shall agres to aceept this nomination he shall not he a cat dulate for Senator, but_shall wait two years nd then seek au election as successor to Anzad on. Democrats who are opposed 10 Deuster are stiougly urging this arrapgenent - CALIFORNIA. 4 Sa¥ FRaNe1sco, Sept. 25,—The Constitational Couvention assembled at Sacramento’ to-dah and was called to order by Gov. Irwin. After the members were sworn in, the Cnnreutyl\}'n adjourned 1ill Monday. The Workingmen's delegates have been caacusiug in seeres sesslon The Non-Partisans have not canvassed. hue will - © meet for ltation. Three, 3ad s four, vagaucles are to be fllel—t70 Partisan delegates-cleet basing dicd, ki Ve jcned., paving been foand Tumors of augther cis ing up. E i to be not u citizen. the snme . ST. LOUIS. St. Lours, Sept. 23.—The (Gircenback-Labot party pominated a full city ticket in com'ellflfl; tonfght. A resolution was adopted eulJ-i”‘ the sesslon to put no man’ in nomination ¥ hus ever Leld ollice. The ticket is, toerefaf composed vl men entirely rule aiso applicd in the ventions bug been DELAWARE. WiLyiseros, Del., Sept.. 28.—The backers of Neweastle County to-day nomhulslv __ 2 full county ticket. and appointed a Commir Green- i tee 10 ‘call a State Consention, and usk o counties to scnd delegates. MIDDLETOW! .y Sep! backers of the Fourteentit Distrivt have DO inated Willinm Veorhees for Congress: ¢ et taticugal e ot STEAMSHIP MiSSING. New Yorrg, Eept. 28.—1'he British steamshid. Ingus, of the Mercantile Steamship Compang» London, leit this port on Sept.4for Harres with 3,000 bushels of crain, threc-fourths which was in bulk and tne rest in bacs. 23 was_expected to reach e destinarion Witk twenty days, and fiocbing s yet been heardol her, there 13 some apprehension i regund i salety. %