Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1880, Page 3

‘ia THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1680—'TEN PAGES. i FOREIGN. Dulcigno Still Remains in tho Hands of the Turkish Garrison. Admiral Seymour to Personally Investigate Affairs in That Locality. Tho Montenegrins Believed to Be Mov- ing in Force upon the Troublesome City. Paris Papers Comment Very Freely on the New French Cabinet. {tls Generally Conceded that Its Foreign Policy Will Be Peaceful. ° Detaled Account of the Recent Ter+ rible Land-Sildo In Bengal. Booislist Prints Soized .by the Thousand by the German Authorities, TURKEY. DULCIGNO. VrernA, Sept. 23.—The rumored occupa- tion of Dulelgno by the Albanians and the Tetrent of the Turkish garrison {a entirely unfounded, The ‘Turks still hold the town castle with two battalions, fhelr main force is northeast of Duleigno, where they vccupy aflanking position both In the direction of Magura, where the bulk of the Albanians are encamped, And in the direction of Untirarl, where the Montenegrins are, HUSSIAN WAR VESSELS. Lonpox, Sept, %—The London cor- respondent of the’ Manchester Guardlan Bays: “Lam Informed tint six of the best yessels of the Russtan Pacitic squadron have been ordered by telegraph to hold them- selves in readiness to return Inmmediatly to the Mediterranean in the event of the Dul- elgne alfalr taking a serious turn, and a rupture geeurring between Russia and Turkey, ‘The remainder of the squadron would follow as needed.” A RECONNAISSANCE, Ragusa, Sept, 23,—In accordunce with tho deelsion taken at the Counellof the Adminis yesterday. Admiral Seymour lns salted for Unttaro, whence he will proceed to Cettinje fur the purpose of ascertaining personally the position of the Montenegrins and urrang- ing for future action with respect to the ovet- patton of Dutcigno, ANOTHER PROTEST, CoNATANTINOVLE, Sept. 23,—Tho Porte has Issued a fresh note protesting aguinst the naval demonstration, again declaring it to be the exercise of armed pressure contrary to the rights of the Sultan. MARCILING ON, Loxpon, Sept, 2—A correspondent. at Vienna learns from Antlyari that the Mon- teneting commenced marching to Dulcigno Wednesday, FRANCK. THE NRW MINISTER OF FORRIGN AFPAINS, Loxvon, Sept. 24—A Parls dispatch snys the known partiality of Barthelmy St. Uillure for Greece ty probably the cause of his appointment tothe Ministry of Foreign Affairs, another dispatch says: ‘On the prudence, Bagacity, and energy of St. Hillare it will rest to determine whether or nota demon- stration In favor of the uew Greek frontier will be brought about, as France took tho initiative in the Greek question.” Panis, Sept, 23.—The papers of all shades of oplnion agree that tho appointment of Barthelmy St. Hiliara 2s Minister of Foreign Affairs is n guarantes of a peaceful policy. A MELTING OF THE NEW MINISTERS was held yeSterday under Premier Forry. St. Hillare and Admiral Clouet were too lute to be presented, NO CHANGE, Lonpow, Sept. °3.—A Paris dispateh says the Council of Ministers resolved tu create an Under-Seerctaryship of Foreign ‘Affalrs. It is certain the Cabinet will make no change ln the foreign policy of the Government, but Xt will execute the religious deerces, BANK OF FRANCE. ‘The decrease in the metallic reserve of tho ank of France the past weeks was £220,300 Baad and £21,400 in atlver, PERMISSION WITHDRAWN. Lonpon, Sept. 23.—A dispatch from Rome says: Since the failure of the declaration re- dpectitg the religious decrees agreed on by the congregations and De Freycinet the Pope has withdrawn permission to apply for gov- Erninent authorization, GREAT BRITAIN. A CELEBIATED CRICKETER DEAD. Lonnon, Sept. 23.—Q. F. Grace, the cole- bruted cricketer, and brother of the famous W. G. and E. M, Grace, died to-day of In- flammation of tie lungs. woot. At to-day’s sales 8,000 bales, chichy New Zealand, New South Wales, and Cape, soldnt full prices, ‘The market continues firm and aulmated, 4 THE DISABLED INMAN STEAMER, QurENstown, Sept. %.—The City of Ches- ter is proceeding to Liverpool in tow, Her mnalls and some passengers wero landed hero by atug. One of tho cabin passengers who landed at Queenstown from.the City of Chester says: “Aswo approached Galloy Head, Ireland, Wednesday, there was a thick haze. ‘Tho steam-tug Mount Etna blow a warning -Whistle, or In two minutes moro wo might have been on the rocks, Our Captatn fnme- dlatel y ordered the steamer Brazillan to cast olf the towing hawser, and, having ail sail Juumediately set on board the City of Chestur, gother before the wind, and made a good Olllne to southward, thus avoiding a great disaster. When tho Brazllinn spoke the City of Chestor 3 o’slock Monday afternoon, the latter was drifting in the trough of the sea, and two hawsera’ and a chaln cablo wero broken, in endeavoring to tura her head INDIA. TIE LAND-SLIP AT NAINI-TAL, Bomuay, Sevt. 23.—The following are the details of the land-alip at Natni-Tal, Bengal, Which resulted In the death of a number of Uritish officers and soldiers and other per- Bons: Rain began falling heavily Friday and Doured heavily until Saturday afternoon, When the gauge showed a fall of twenty-five fuches In forty hours, The effect of such an €normous mass of water pouring down Into 8 coniincd settlement, which is shaply a basin formed by a circle of hills, can bo Imagined, All the roads were cut to pleces, Inthe forenoon of Saturday it was rumored that the Victoria Hotel was in a dangerous state, The alarm was gtven to visltors in the hotel, who took shelter cise Where before the bullding fell, About thirty natives wera burled in the tulns, The police and s band of Iaborersand Buldiers were quickly on the apot, About hoon there was a sudden roar and rumbling, followed by vast clouds of dust, and wile # place shook, the Jake rose in a moment far ubove tho usunl hight and sweptina massive wove towards the welt, when an ¢hormous land-stide came down, burying the Hotel aud the band of rescuers with ‘the dix. Astrous result Blroady mextioneds 2 pbAleurta, Sept, 2i—The remainder ‘ot dooded, ies Hf —— RUSSIA, RIOTOUS STRIKERS, St, Prrenspuna, Sept, Si—A telegram sTrow Sunolensk says 3,000 workwwen fu a fac- tory ag Juxzevag struck against a reduction of s wages, aml have sines committed t exe ecsses, The Governor, Chief of gendarmeric, nut Public Prosecutor have gona to tae conn and troops have been dispatched pither, GERMANY, BEIZED, Bunty, Sept. 23,—During the last few days the police have seized 4,000 Soclallat prints and pamphicts, > VARIOUS, ROUTH AFRICA Care Town, Sept. 23.—'lwelve hundred Basutos attacked Mohaleshoek on the 20th inst., and /,000 attacked Mafeteng on the 2ist Inst. Fighting continued all day at both pisces. ‘Cho rebels weroultiately repuised, The casunltics to tho colonial forces are not yet known, BPAIN, Mannip, Sept, 23,—In- consequence of the present tranquillity Ain Cuba tt is expected that the withdrawal of 15,000 troops will be ordered. : i men : CANADA. A Carolesn Employo Suspended - A Lucky Canuck — SmallePox Among the Indians—Converted to Protent+ antlem. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MONTREAL, Sept. 23,—The Directors of the Bank of Montreal hnve suspended the teller through whose absence from hls desk the $7,070 robbery was effocted. Nothing lias yet been heard of the thief, 3 Speciat Dispatch to Tha Chteago Tribunee Orrawa, Sept. 23.—There Is at present In the city on n visit to his mother a man ninied Ryan, who lefthere twelve years azo @ penniless boy, but who fs now worth over six millions of dollars. Ilis history reads likes rumunce, Ile was the son of a farmer near Pembroke, and when he left for California hts father had to sell a cow for the purpose of. securing the needful. Ile was engaged with a farmer in Utah, and took n portion of the land in payment for his wages, When prospecting for a site on which to commence building operations, ho discovered gold. A company. was formed, and Ryan beeame Immeusely wealthy. In company with another brother he isnow working two mines, while a third brother Is keeping store In the locality. Tho MeAllster-MeLean limit at tho Pete- wann, 120 niles sauare, has been sold -to J. MeLaren & Co, for $182,500, It was pur- chused two years ago for $35,000, Orrawa, Can, Sept. 23,—A gentleman who has Just returned from Desert says 120 deaths have occurred from sinall-pox, In one camp of sixteen persons all but one boy died. The ‘Tets Boutes Indians are about extinet, MONTREAL, Sept, 23.—A Roman Catholle priest of fourtcen years’ standing, named Sequin, writes a long letter to a local paper, ndilressed to Bishop Fabre, announcing his conversion to Protestantism and giving his reasons therefor, ‘Spectat Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Sept. 23.—Capt. Kennedy, tho veteran Aretle explorer, now residing tn the Northwest Territories, 1s of opinion that the present system of payment of Indian annul- ties amounts to 8 premium, on polyguny amongst the Indians, since, the more wives and children they lve, the lurger the sum they can draw from the Government. Somo of the Pagan indians have several w! i] whils the Christinn Ipdlan contents himsel: with one; and yet, untler the present system of payment, the latter Is pinced ata Uisnd- yantage as compared with the former, Capt. Keunedy fg of optnton, atso, that the annulty should not be paid in summer, as it Is sure then to be spent improvidently; tt ought, lie thinks, to be held back till the cold weather sets In, and be thon paid over in the shape of runing, npparcl, or hunting or fishing Im- plemenis, ‘ ‘he appointment of Mr. Dewdney ag Chict Superintendent of Indian Affairs in the Northwest ‘Territories does not appear to have been 8 happy one, Ie $s continually getty g himself or the Department Into trot. je with tho ludlans, and, apart from having rough his aniletonua manent put treaountry alrenly to considerable expense, may possl- bly culminate his official record by plunging the Dominion inte an Indinn war, News re- ceived from the ‘Lerritories leaves no doubt as to the existence of a widespread dissatis- {action there with his administration, not only among the Indians, but among the seltlors, ‘ha Indian Chiefs, it 1s ‘said, do not ‘rely upou his word; and, this unhappy circumstance deprives him of any authority which he might reasonably be ex- pected to oxereiso over them purely by per- sonal Influence, Messrs, McAllister and McLean have sold thelr Pottewawa limits, on the Upper Otta- wa, for $180,000, ‘I'he sellers purchased tho sine init a year ago for only $45,000, Mr. Kilgonan, Civil Engineer, ling left Ot- tawa for Manitoulin Istand, to look after the decpening of the Little Current River, Ves- sels drawing nine fect of water tind some difficulty in passing up this channel at pres~ ent; and the Government Intends having it dvepened so that vessels drawing fifteen foot enn navigate it, Mr. FN. Gisborne, Superintendent of Government ‘Telegraphs, has arrived here from a trip over the proposed new_llno through tho Lower St. Lawrence. It is understood that the land-line over the Island of Anticost! Is about hulf tinished, anid that next month the cablo will bo lald between Grand Manan and Campobello. Connection outwards will then bo made with Enstport, ie. Byectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tononto, Sept. %3.-—Prof, Sheldon, of the Wilts & Marts Aj ultra College, who, at the Invitation of the Dominion Governnien enme over from England for the purpose o! making a brief tour of this country in the in- terestof immigration from Great Britain, hing just rettrned to Toronto from Manitoba, Mr. Slicldon, thinks from what he stw and heard that tho Northwest is destined to become tho great sraln anus especially wheat, growlng reglon of the world, lle is not so clear as to its value for dairy purposes, and Inclines to the oplnion that in this directlon Ontario has a decided advantage over it, Ho was much struck with the great dliferenco between the conditions under wiileh farining operations are carried on in the Northwest and in England. In his opinion, Kuglish emigrants would do better for themselves by settling In Ontario, and leaving to Canadians accustomed to the modes of farming In the old Provinces the task of ploneering Jn the Northwest. Thu conditions of farming here and the systems pursued seen to him an ex. cellent transition between those of England and the great prairie region he had been yis- Dee * : Bsseclat Dirpatin ta The CAcag0 Tribune, MontTneat, Sept. %3.—Mr, L, D, Duyernay, editor of Le Courrier de Montreal, las en- tored sult against Mr. Fred Houde, of Le Nouveat Monde, because Mr, Houdg, in the columns of the latter, charged Mr. Duver- nay With opposing the culturo of the English lmiguage aniong French Canadians. ‘The case will prove interesting, ‘Shere -were 1,017 cattle and 600 sheep slipped from this port last weok to Great Britain, ‘The total shipments of Hvoe-stock for this season 80 far wre 85,0 cattln, 64,000 sheep, and 700 hogs; whilst for tho whole ot last year tho number were 26,000 cattle, 78,000 sheep, and 3,900 hogs. Fathor Seguin, Jate 9 priest at the Bishop's Palace, has astonished the Montreal world by Joluing the Presbytertan Church, He ls now with the Rev, ©. Chintguy, at nha kee, Ill, and wag first Induced to look towards a chango of creed by the Rev, Mr, Desrochers, n Preshyterian missionary. Bpseiat Dispatch tu The Catcaws Tribune, Krxaston, Sept. 23.—Mr. Samuel Wilmot, Manager of tha Domtnton Fish-Brendting Es- tabllahinent at Neweastle, eeu here for the purpose of having sa mon ens which are now sent to the other side, brought to thts city and sent from here to the breed- ing establishinents at Newcastle and other places in the Dominion, | i & Spectat Dayater ta ieago Tribune, Port Hort, Supt, 3.—The barley season in the Port Hopo district has opened witha rush two weeks eariler than last year, ‘The uantity of parloy in tho back country, slong dis line of the Afidland Rallway, Js unprece- dented. ‘This railway Is now doing a larger business than It hag ever betore done in its history, being kept running day and night. An Axara ye of 13 cars of frelght is recelved at Port Hope per day, about one-half being: grain, So great ls thedemand for cars toy inove forward this trafic that night-gungs have been orgaulzed, und the untouding Ini vessols fs carried on oll night. + Speclal Dupateh ta The Chicago Tribunes Quenec, Sept, ,—The English Loan Company, of Condon, Eng, with a capital of $6,000,000, has nade arrangements to upen fu this city, Jantes MceNider has Hereu the position, and the vifer has been necepted. ‘The President of the com- pany, Senatos Vidot, anived from Europe on Sundiy, aml wus met by David Glass, U,, one of the Directors, Onty hog BUR: a THE VETERAN Meeting of the Board of Managers of Soldiers’ Homes at -~-Dayton, O. Removal of the Governors of the Milwaukee and Dayton Institutions, Appointment of Gen. Sharpe, of New York, to Fill the Former Position, Business Transacted by the Army of the Cumberland Socioty.¢ The Meeting Next Year to Be Held at Chattanooga, Tenn. SOLDIERS’ HOMES, Sptetal IHMepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dayo, O., Sept. 24,—For the past three days tho Board of Managers of the Soldiers’ Ifomes have been fn session at tle Central Home, Dayton, and completed business and left for the Milwaukee Homo this ovening. ‘The meeting has been of great interest, be- cause the first of the new Board appointed by the Inst Congress, There are nine mein- hers appointed, and tho President, Chief- Justice, and Secretary of War are members ex-vllicio, Most of the Board were appiont- ments of the last Congress, and allare Dem- ocrats, Col, Martin, of Kansas, and Col. Len Harris aro earlier appointments, and Martin Is the only Republican on the Bonrd.. Owing to the fact of Ms new organization, a general chango wus expected In officers of tho Home at this meeting. Congressman MeMahon, of this district, and local Democratic politicians, have been bringing all Influences they could control to bear on tho managers {o bring about this issue, It has been openly ss- serted hero by MeMahon and other promi- nent Democrats that the old oficers of the Home would be removed and new men who wera good Democrats appointed in thelr places, Chairman McKinney, of the Demo- eratle State Executive Cominittec, and sev- eral other promlnent Democrats in the State, have'been In the city during the week to use thelr influence, ‘The present oMfcers of the Ilome were nearly all appointed by tho Board ot the organization of the Homes, without regard to politics, and none of them have ever been charged with incompeteney or Inability in any shape. Col, Brown, Governor of the Dayton Home, is an old soldler from Now York, and lost an arm at Cedar Mountain, He. is 2 Democrat, but has been strictly unpartisan in his adminis- tration, refusing to take any part In political matters, even to vote. This hag been the source of much dissatisfaction to men here who hnve sought to use him, especially to MeMnuhon, Among all classes in this vicin- ity he is respected for his personal qualities and admirable = management of this Home, which now contains over 4,000 veterans, ‘The object of McMahon was tu have Col. Brown removed, and the matter was warinly discussed by the Board, Chief Justice Walte, Col. Harris, and Col. Martin voting aguinst the change, Col. ILnr- ris, who Is a strong Democrat, was strenious in his efforts against an: y changes for poliu- eal purpuses, aud that of Col, Brown in par- ticular, He voted against these efforts, and will continue while a member of the Board, he says, to oppose all measures of shollur character, This gceasloned a compromise,the Democratic wanagers wot curing to proceed against the opposition. ‘They created a new affice of nspector of | Soldiers’ Homes, and appointed Col. Brown to this, and put in his placo Gen, Patrick, of New York, an oll West Polut oflcer. They removed Gen, Hincks, Governor of the MIf- waukeo Home, aud, appoluted Gen. Sharpe, of New York, Dr. Weaver, Surgeon of the Dayton Mome, was also removed, and Dr. Stevena, 2 Democrat, of Eaton, O., was ap- pointed In his place. ‘These changes are made prrely on politieat grounds, 08 there is no other cause for them. Gen. Patrick Is now in the city, and all the changes will go. into effect in a few weeks, aA general change of other ofllees was intended, but public sentiment here is so strong against such action that the Board decided to defer its netion until the next meetliuy In Uireo months after tho.clection Is aver, ‘The purpose is clearly understood here, and ‘the feo! ng omalnst itmeats with general dlsnp- proval, It is said Jt wilt be Impossible tu se- eure mon who will have the same _Intuenco over soldiers, and the nature of the cluinge will havo the effect of reducing tho tone of management and be greatly prejudicint to these Institutions, . Veterans of the Home strongly condemn it, and, 1f voted on, would pass ngainst it by a two-thirds majority, ‘Tho present change {3 only an intimation of what may be expected lator when the action will not affect the elections. TOLEDO. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuney Torxvo, O., Sept. 232.—Most of the time of the second day of the Army of the Cumber- land Soclety’s ineeting was spent on on ox- cursion to Put-ln-Bay on the steamer Walte. ‘Tho day was a very ting ono on the Jake, and "everything seemed to favor the trip, which was enjoyed yery much by all tho visitors, Tho Sixteenth Regiment Land filled up the gaps with some of thelr choicest selections, aud the songs and choruses kept the enthu- siasm of tho mombers up to tho highest witch, At 10:30.2. m, the adjourned business ses- sion was commenced, President Gen, Phil Sheridan In the chalr, The first business taken up was the report of the Committes on Tine and Pines of tha Next Meoting of the Society. This recommended for first chofce, Nashville, with excursions to Chat- tanooga and Murfresboro; second, Spring- field, 1, This part of the report brought outan extended but good-natured discus- sion, and was Interesting asshowlng the dit- ferent members’ opinions of the stato of feoling In the South, Licut, Ruhm, of Nash- ville, recommended his uwn city strongly, because thore were amplo facilities there, the locaton was accessible and near to his- toric ground, and the local attractions would draw a large number of people. He sald he would not gush much over the Soclety, but fey woul 2 well recelyed and courteously reated, Gen. J. 8, Fullerton, of St. Louis, pro- posed’ substitutine Chattanoogn for Nush- ville on account of the great battlefields thoy could be near and visit by rali in that vichn- ys Gen. J. O, Smith, of Springfleld, Ill, rep- resented his own elty, and thought that the Society would not meet with a congenial atmosphere at either of thopolnts named, If would not be coinfortable tu oxpress such sentiments down there ag had been uttered at the meeting of Jast night. ‘They could do it, but it would not be courteous ny guests to be boasting over thelr Losts whom they had whipped, Col, Hunter Brook, of Cincinnati, sald that he was sire it would be cmburrassing toby down there, because lust thie he was there, some time ago, there was a w&rrant issued for him for something he had done during the late unpleasantness, and as le understout thero were an endivss number of processes out for officers and inen of the nlon army for things hey that done which did not sult the citizens, the Society would all be in danger of belny jugged. ‘The tide then began to turn in, favor of Southern points, the Hon. J. iL Sypher, of ew Urleans, ex-Congressman, suying that the Soclety of-the Anny of the Cumboer- land could of coursy go wherever they Jwasod, and hold thelr meetings In peace, ut if they pxpecied, to convert anybody or intluence public sentiment In the South b: the utterance of the patriotic sentiments al- Juded to they were very nue mistaken, ‘Tha Souler people held the same ylews they al- Capt. J, K. Hamilton, of Toledo, held that the suclety wanted uot to entertain or be en- tertalned, partleulary by the people where they held thelr reunions, but to revive and cherish old reunions, and jo this ease visit thy seenos of some of the, grandest contlicts of history. ¢ ‘Tho Society then yoted by ballot, and de- cided to hola thelr next reunlon at Chat- tanooza on Wednesday and Thursday of “Chieamauga week.” September, 1881, Ty accordance with the report of the Com= anittee ‘on Orator for next. year, Gen, 1. 1 Bristow whs selected for that position, with a 1 Jochran, of Wheeling, W. Va., as alter- nate. Arrangements were made to have the me- juorlay sketches of the Society brought up to lala. Among tho more notable of the Society's dead for the year are Gen, Joseph Hooker, Gon, deft ©, Davis, Gen. Willams of Detrolt, Col, William IL Greenwoml, Col. Nelson ‘Trussier, und others, , The report of tha’ Committee was unani- mously adopted, naming as oflicers for the chau year viz: President, Leu PHIL, Sheridan, of Chicago; Corre: Ing Secretary, Gen, IL, M. Clst, of Clnchinath: Recording § tary, Col, Jonn W. Steele, of Oberlin, ‘Treasurer, Gen. J, 8. Fullerton, of St. Louts, A motion to make the annual dues 83, In- stead of $2, n8 at present, was amended to make them $5, and the matter was then Jaid over til the next meeting, At the Intter part of the session [¢ wns re- solved to haye the Jocal conunittes at Chat- tannooga arrange for special rates, ete, After singing“ Auld Lang Syne,” the So- elety adjourned to meet in Chattanooga on gtnesday of Chicamauga week, Sept. 1, Le Jn tho evening the reunion wound up with agrand promenade concert’ and banquet at Singerfest Nall, ‘Tho inveting has been pronotinced one of the ast pleasallt and successful ones iu the history of the Society, ‘Che attendance was much larger than at Wastington last year, aut some eighty new members have been re- eulved at this session. 0 Teatern Associated Press, ‘TOLEDO, O., Sept, 2.—The closing session of the twelfth reunion of the army of the Cumberland was held on the steamer Chief Hee Walte to-day. e following oftteers were elected for the ensuing year? For President, Lieut-Gen, 2 ILS! an: Corresponding ‘Sueretary, Ge Sherld, 5 {. Clst; ecording Secretary, Col, John ‘cusurer, Get Fulterton, ntg—Mitasa Gen. 4, _ New York, Lieut, Harrison Av} New Jersey, Surgeon J, Penney lentil, Col. Arciti- Michizan, Col. Charles M. Lum; Kentucky, Col. W. 2. Milwood; ‘Tenn e, Capt. Andraty W. Wells; iinols, Brevet-Maj. J. C. Smith; Indiana, Maj, IL Dubarry; Ohio, Capt. HL ‘Tinker: Wis: consin, Col, Q. C. Johnston; Missouri, Brevet- Col, duseph Conrad, U.S. A.: Kansas, Brevet Brig.-Gen, Lewls Zahm; Minnesota, Capt. William MeCreary; [6wa, Capt, Join E. Silleck: Virginia, Lieut. K, fl, Cochran; Texas, Col. We HL Stneluirs Utah, (ien. N. Kimball; Colorado, Gen. Edward McCook; California, Gen. W. L. Elliott, Memorials read in commemoration of the life and survices of Gen, Tooker, Gen. aA. CG. Willtams of Michtran, Gen, dell C. Davis, and Col. W. H, Greenwood, TIIRTY-SIXTIL ILLUINOTS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dunner, UL, Sept, B—The aunaal re- unton of the ‘Thirty-sixth Illinois Veteran Regiment, held at Crystal Lake to-lay, was aeomplete success, Judge BN. Smith, of Woadstock, delivered the address of wel- come, nd a response, for the re; it, Was, made by ME. Cornell, Col. John S, Wileox, of Eleln, and others made eloquent remarks, and the Rey, C.J. Adiain delivered a poem for the oceasion. A fine dinner was served, and with singing by the Glee Club, music by the band, the day passed enjoyably, —— PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Pannensnune, W.Va., Sept, 2.—A special to the Guzctte snys: All the regiments of the Army of West Virginia formed tn line this morning, and, with Geng. Crook, Cox, and Kennedy at thelr head, and bearing bat- tleflags, inarched through the elty. After this the’ regiments held brief experience mectings. ‘The crowd in the streets was the largest ever known, In tho eventug Gen. Cos delivered an oration, and Miss Tusa re- sed Be ription of the battloof Mission ge. The next reanion will be held at Wheel- W. Yo. OBITUARY. a. W. HOUND REYNOLDS. Ratrion, N. C., Sept, 2.—-J. W. Dunt Roynolds, the well-known turfman, died suddenly near Ashville, in the western part of this State, Mr. Reynolds had-only just renched Ashville from his homein Kentucky to attend a reunion of his father’s famlly, Tie was 2 prominent turfman, and well tked by sporting men throughout the Union. During the’ past fifteen years Mr. Reynolds owned many good horses, among them being Whisper, who became celebrated n few years ago; Fortuna, whose remarkable feats ‘on the track are well known; Blue Eves and Falsetto, the Intter nf whom had such a rec- ordasacoltin America that he was seut to Enzinid to compote with the best English racers. WILLIAM BROWN. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Battie Creek, Mich., Sept. %.—To-day Willian Brown died, aged 60 years. He was gentor member of the Upton Manufacturin; Company, an old ploncer, wenlthy, and unl- yersally respected, His funeral Stinday will be condueted by the Sir Knights of Jackson, Kalamazoo, and Battle Creek, RB. KISTLER. Bpectal DAspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dunvque, 11, Sept. 2—Bonyard Kistler, one of our oldést citizens, died to-day, after alingerlng illness, He was also tho oldest Jeweler In the clty W. W. BRUCE. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 23.—WW, W. Brice, connected many years with the mall service, died to-night, ied isa . DONALD MKAY, New York Times, Sept, 2 Donald MeKay, the well-known ship-butld- cr, died at Hamilton, Mass,, Monday, at the ago of 70 years, - He was of Scotch descent, and carly In Ife'came to thls city from his -native place, Shelbourne, Nova Scotla, and learned his trade under Mr, Bell, He ob- tained employment in the Brooklyn Navy- Yard, upon Mr, Bell’s recommendation, and thore his ability led to lls selection, from among athousand tien, hs foreman of 1 gang of workmen having very Jinportant work In hand. About % years age he went into business for himself in Bast Boston. Aided by Enoch Train and George B. Upton ho soon became firmly established. He wus yoy, successful for many years, 1s shilpa be Jngin greatdemand, As a rule, he draft. ed and modeted lis own ships—not a usual practice among snipbuilders, One of bly irat ships was tho Washington Irving, for Enoch Train & Co.'s lino of Liverpool pack- eta, From that time until 1831 Mr, MeKay Dullé tha Anglo-Saxon, 894 tons burden; New World, 1,401 tons; Moses, 100 tons; Anglo-Ainerican, 704 tons; A, Z,, 700 tons; Jenny Lint, 533 tons; L. Z., 8u7 tonay Plym- vouth Rock, 900 tons; HHulicon, 400 “tons; Relideer, 800 tons: Parltament, 903 tons; Moses Wheeler, 000. tons; Cornelius: Grin- nell, 1,118) tons; Sultana, tons; Daniel Webster, A Antartic, 1,187 fons (lost ut sen, 1853); Stag: hound? 1,404 tons. ‘The discovery of - gold Jn Callfornia created u demand for fast Ing vessels, and [t wits then that Mr, MeKny!s Jdea of ellpper-slips came into notice, Early: inthe season of (85t he built. the famous cllnpar-alp Flying Cloud, 1,700 tons burden, which, under the command of Capt. Cressey, made (he extraordinary passaxe Cram Boston, toS8an Frinelsco Jn elghty-nine days, Mr. MeKay, not satietled with this, produced in 1853 the Sovorelgn of the Seas, of - 2,400 tons. burden, the largest, longest, and sharpest merchant shipaivat atthe thie, She did not make so gulek a passuge to Callfornia as the Flying Cloud, yet, although shy was dis- muasted, she beat the entire tleet of clippers that left at the same.tlne by seven days, aud ou the homoward passage made the greatest ng ever recorded, Late In the fall of 1853 he Inunched the Great Republic, tho largest merchant ship ever built, measuring 4.558 tons, spreading 44,053 yards of canyus Ina sultofsalla, In the construction of this mammoth vessel, 1,600,000 feet of hard pine, 2056 tons of white ouk, and ix3o}¢ tons of Iron were used. Pity thousand days’ work wure done on her hull alone, She was towed to New York, but, while there, took fire, and-was burned at the whart. Her upper works were rebuilt, and her gize reduced about one-third, Her great- est speed has been 483 miles In twenty-four hours, Mr. MeKay bullt many vessels in 1854 and 1855, but In the latter pene ‘the ship- building interests began to decline. ‘The last ally ho built at East Boston, the Glory,of the Sea, was bulitin a dull yeason, and though erect success, brought reverse to die builder, The protits of » Governinent contract en- abled hlin tobuy a farm in Hamiiton County, where he speat the rewaluder of bis days. CRIMINAL NEWS. The Facts Relating to the Brume baugh Homicide at Day» ton, O. A. Faithicess ‘Wife’s Parnmour Killed by the Distracted usband. Progress of tho Trial of Mrs, Van Kirk on tho Charge of Poisoning. Thieves Disguised as Firemen Plying Their Vocation in St. Louis. THE BRUMBAUGIL NMOMICTIDE. Special to Cincinnatt Commeretat, Daytox, O., Sept. 2L—The Coroner's ine quest In the murder case of yesterday was begun this afternoon, but not completed. Eight witnesses were examined, but nothing new brought to light, A few minor points In regard to the inthnacy between the mur. dered man and Mrs. Ware, and the former's frequent visits to the house, were developed, Cireumstantial eyidenee proves almost cone clusively that Ware ent: the se bya Tear passage way, ud hilmself tu the cellar, and came upon the palr while In the Uleit act, shooting Brambausgh twice wille Jn the rouin und once ay he was escaping froin It seems that Ware suspected nothing of thd unfalthfulness of his wife until Jast week, when in her absence a letter arrived from Brumbaugh to her, revealing tie awful truth te the enutidtig husband, Ware was upon the streets looklig for tiim on Sature day Inst, and hts wild, distracted look was remarked by bis friends, Closer investiga: thon only makes the ailair more sickening and revolting, Ware so far has refused to inake any staternents concerning tho shoot- ing, wud is still fn jay), suffering greatly from nervous prostration over the attair, Ue seems to regret deeply the sad occurrence, Mrs, Ware went Into spasms yesterday upon hearing of “Lee's death, and con- tinned in thas state nll day. To-night she is in a critical condition and not expected to live. Brumbaugh’s body was taken to his home in Miamisburg ts evening, and will be Interred to-norrow morning. It is re ported upon the streets to-night that hls wife, who is in a deilcate condition, died this after- noon, 2 Dlepateh to Cinetnnats Enmetrer, Davros, U., Sept. 21.—Mrs. Ware remained In convulsions all fast night wutll ts morn ing, when the oplntes administered to her seemed to take effect, and she passed Into a slumber and rested essily for two hours, Upon awakening she stated ton lady friend that nothing improper had ever ovcurred be- tween herself and the imurdered man, and that when the shots were fired and Browm- baugh urose and walked out of the house, al- though alarmed, she thought they were harmless and bad went fur wide of the ark, wath! informed that Mr. Brumbaugh was dead; then she realized that a terrible traye- dy had oceurred, and remembered nothin; more, She sald that Mr, Brumbaugh hind called In the morning, but remained on]. a moment, bringing her oa from his wife; that sho Te- quested him to call in the afternoon to takeback to his wife a present, and that he'stated he would not go home until ater the Democratic meeting at the Court-Honse. that night, and would endeavor to find time to call fn the afternoon and recelve the pres- ent which Mrs. W. bad prepared for his wife, About 3 o’clock he called and entered the front door, and complained of headache, and, taking: off bis coat and vest, went to the sink, In the kitchen, after asking her per- inission, and bathed his head ina basin of water he had drawn, after witeh he entered the dining-room and sat down dn an arm- chair to the left of the door, He had uot been seated five minutes ntl Mr. Ware entered the same door from the kitchen, with a re- volver in his hand, and, saylug, “I've gut you,” fired. Brumbaueh threw up hls rlzne hrm, when Mr. Ware fired agaln, when Bruarhatgh sprang to hls feet and lett the house by the tront door, “My husband then pleked ap Benmbaugh’s hat, coat, and vest, which were lying ont chair at. the oppasit side of the’ room, sald, ‘What have [ done? and started out after Mr, Brum. baugh, And then some one came and told ing that my husband had kitled—* Here the unfortunate uty again was over- come and was selzed with the most terrible Sit of convulsions, In whieh she remained until Lovelock, when she was quieted by opiates. Inaccordunce with her attending physielans’ instructions, no one but her two wulraes: has been allowed to see her since that our. The murderer when brought Into court this mornlug looked haggard and dejected and exhibited signs of passing a terrible night, almost as terrible ns did his wife iu convulsions five synares ainy. Word was received in this city to-night that Mrs, Brumbaugh, widew of the mur- dered man, ded in premature child-birth at To'clock. She had been fn the most agontz- ing convulstons from the recelpt of the news: ot her husband’s death untll the hour of her own demise. The news ereated a bad and Hi-tempered feeling tipon the streets among those who heard of tha intellience, and the jail-burs beliind which Ware sleeps to-night were his best friends. y for DISGUISED AS FIREMEN, Soeeial Disvateh to The Caseago Tribune. Sr. Lous, Sept. 23.—At the large Fourth- street firs in this city two weeks ago, it was publicly asserted by the.owner of an adja- cent dry-goods house that somo members of the Fire Departinent had broken into his store and stolen a considerable quantity of goods, The members of the Skinner truck, the madel force of the elty, were definitly named as the. guilty ones, The announec- mnent published In the papers created great exeltement among the firemen, and each member of the truck walted on Mr, Murphy, who made the allegation, None of them could bo identified, Jt was asserted wt the thine that 0 gang of thieves of the city were in the habit of dressing 03 firemen, visting the of contingration, and In this immnuer sding in waking away with the proper- ty. The stigma was removed from the De- partment by tho atrest of a young man named Frank Kramer, In whose possession A quantity of the stolen property was found, Ue acknowledged that, with others dressed ng flremen,he had succeeded In making away with the goods, He will be prosecuted, THE VAN KIRK 'TRIAT, Spectal JHapatch to The Chicayo ‘tribune. Minwaunne, Wis. Sept. 2—The trial of Mrse Van Kirk was continued to-day, and the Court-House was crowded with Indies, “The proseention closed In the forenoon, und Mes. Van Kirk herself was pireed upon the stand this afternoon, Sho stated that sho had never understood that she wonld bo helr to the property of tho yletins, even In ease they were out of tho way. She was willing to have the Coroner examine the bodies, and to haye the contents of tha stoin- achs analyzed. Hor stepbrother, Stephon aeahy, nite objection to having a post mortem held. Several witnesses testified to the goot character of Mrs, Van Kirk and also to hor Kiadnesx to the decease, ‘The trial will ba short, und the prospects now ure that she will not bo convicted, A CROOKED POSTMASTER, MeEmDIAN, Miss., Sopt, $3,—John C, Cah- all, Jate Postmaster at Bueatauna, lis been arrested on a charge of opening a rege istered letter aud with other vloladens of die Postal law, rae oe A Smart Boy. New York Werdld. That quailty which leads parents to pratas thelr children ts, if neournpanied by kindness to thom at hone, very beautiful, It iv always Lote ter to encountge children than to be constantly: degrading thei with surly wbuse. ‘Tobe sure, 8 cbild muy bo made slightly concelted, une surmetines even palifully obtrusive, but prise ig nally better than biaino; und Itid not always @ bad slyn when a mu, though & bore, ake ‘Theodore, Phonus te Come up ty Yonkor some tle and hoar my dungbtor play *'Tho Hounelne Blue Bolla'3 or entortaing Wendell Paliiips or Bdwin Both at the souslde with un hinitution uf how bla son recites “Tho Hoy Stood on the Hurning Deck," Sie ls probably uw good futher. Ho will come up to you and ‘says “Hlere baa ood thing fur your paper. My J2-yeur-old boy very sinart, Cuomo up some evenly and judt listen to bis jokes, Why, lust night f touk home: 8 package of molasses taffy candy and be wld: ‘stn, that’s tally,’ Now, hu bas never beard the slung purune about giving any one tatty, wo it shows that he Jumped to it bimvelt, Ife sutu, "Su, that's tafly.’ Bhe looked at ie with u queer guille, and ‘shook ber huad; but Leoutdn't bold in. LU Just bust. dla, sbe couldn't stand It; und abe yelled ttl tho tears rolled down. Said 1, Mu, that's wifly;’ and away she weut aguln, and [ almost rolied off my chair, It's na good one, and I give your paper tho firat obanco bo- foro I tell 1t down at the store.” POLITICAL NEWS. ILLINOIS. Special Diepalch to The Chicago Tribune. Quincy, Il, Sept, %3.—The Trumbull demonstration In this city to-day, was a most dlsmal fizzle, Forsome time past the local Democratic managers have been making arent preparations fora grand demonstration, with Mr. ‘Trumbull as tho chief attraction, but yesterday the Democratle Comittee re- celved a dispatch from Mr. Trumbull, who spoke at Bushnell, stating that sickness In Mis faintly required his presence at Chicago, ain effort was made to conceal the dispatch, but it teaked out, and the disgust of the managers was unbounded, It is believed that wis not so mucn the sick- ness of his family asa destre to confer with the Tiqnor-Sellers’ Association that took Mr. Trumbull to Chiengzos but, so far as he is concerned, It Is just ay well that he did hot come, for he fs not papular with the Bourbons, of this section, ‘The crowd, that assetnbleck In the park did not number a thousand, Including Republicans and those that came in from the country, ‘The demon stration would) have been cold comfort to Mr. ‘Trumbull, Farnsworth addressed the thin crowd In fils usual strain, but failed to awaken any enthusiasm. Harmon, Demo- eratic eanditiate for Attorney-General, spoke to ufalrandience at the Opera-Houuse this evening. IOWA. Speelal Dispetch to The Chicago Tribune. Benutnatos, Ia, Sept 2—Tho Dem- ocratic Congressional District Convention of the Firat Iowa District was held in this elty toatay, The Hon. W. B. Culbertson, ferson County, was nominated for Con- . Atesolutions were A the Natlonal and State ets of Lhe party. tie Judicial Convention also met here to-«lay and nominated the ton George Robertson for Cireult Judge, NEW YORK, Jastestows, N. ¥., Sept. %3.—The Demo- crats of the Thirty-third Congressional Dis- trlet nuininated IL A. Baleom, BUFFALO, Sept. 2—In the Thirty-second Distriet the Democrats nominated Jonathan Seovilie for Congress, it. VY, Pierce having resigned. NEW JERSEY. Enizanrti, N.J.. Sept. 24—Tho Green- backers have nominated Washingtou LL. Mope for Congress. NEWARK, N. d., Sept, 2.—The Sixth Dis- trict Democrats nominated Edward Bulbach, dr, for Congress. MASSACHUSETTS. Worcesten, Mass., Sept, 3,—The Demo- erats of the Ninth District have nomluated Muj. M, J. MeCatferty for Congress, MARYLAND. Barrmore, Mid., Sept, 2.—The Repub- Means of the Secand District nominated E. U. Webster for Conzres: ———____. A Fish Story. As a gentleman waa fishing in tho miltdam be- low Wiuehester, Va. he uccidentally threw bls Ine across a strong white duck, which, suddenly turning ro: twisted the ut around her own neck. and tbe hook of the drupper-tiy in her brenst. Thug entangled and hooked, she Boon broke off tae gut above the dropper, and auiled down the stream with the end of the ty trailing bebiud ber. She had not procerded tir before a@ trout of about 2 pound and a halt took the fly effectually, Then commenced a struggle us extraordinary us ever was witnessed—a duck aut the dropper an! Large trout at the ond of the tty. = Whonever the trout exerted itself the terror of the dick Wns very consplouvis; It ute ered its wings and drigged the fish, When tha trout was more quiet the duck ovidentiy gave way, and suilered herself tg be drawn uuder sone Mishes, where tho shortness of the gut did not allow the trout to abciter herself, ‘Theduck's head was frequently drawn under thy water, By tice, howe the cut got neress 2 brinch which hung downward inty the water; und the duek, tuking adynutage of the pare which this gave bor, drugged her oppanen: ‘om bls hole and obliged him to show his hend above wa- ter, Thon it became 2 contest of fife and death. ‘The trout was In its list ugonies, nod the duck In w very weak astute, when the gut broke and suffered thom to depart their own way. TROP FRUIT LAXATIVE, NATURE'S CURATIVE FOR Ag sristts CONSTIPATION AND DISORDERS THAT FOLLOW -IN ITS TRAIN, SUCH AS BILIOUS COM- PLAINT, HEADACHE, CEREBRAL CONGESTION, DISORDERED , STOMACH, PILES, LOW SPIR- ; ‘, ITS, MELANCHOLY, &C,, &C o>, UNLIKE PILLS 3 AMUSEMENTS. 2 ae GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st., oppontto new Court-louse, RTANDING-ROOM AT 8. EMMA ABBOTT GRAHD ENGLISH OPERA CO, KS Bept 2, ‘hla Friday Night, Sept. and “ oateres tosses, WM, CATION ‘urea KOT WATINEE—HOnE. Saturday Night—Pirat tine tn Kngtish—CARMEN, Specind Repertoire for Farewell Week of the Operm Monday, Sent. 7-PAUL AND VIRGINIA, r B-Only tina of FAUST, Sept. 2—; Aaringe, HORENTAN omf, ‘ Ichi ent. HOMEO AND JULIET. Ita feat production in Aarerten RIMAGE (Aireila)-> day Matineo—GHAND FAREWELL ABBOTT sires Night, Oct. 2-By requeat—CHIMES OF bY, Rate of Seats contin Newell ist Stason’ Overn House and Lenis FAIRBANK HALL, EFRENCH LECTURES By Is fnaveur, PhD, LInD, ‘The first Lecture wtll be ive: a Sept. 31.—Subfe 4p, m. Dr, Sanveur witt fter tie first lecture, at briefly axplain the chanictar of overy ono of his classes, in ardor to help hls pupils ta choo! beat npprmpeinte bo thule needs, 7 noone the class Theva explanations will ba prosonted in Kngiiah. Fickle eatt at obtained at Jansen, McClurg & Co.'ty i pring. Root cc Bon * (ee eduenttonal column) roe OMe ACADEMY OF MUSIC, diadi West Side, Halated-at., noar ison. Every renting and Matinees thia week, MEALEY and MACKEY, — HARRIS and WO! fH un WE ORIGINAL ney fi = a mith. Waldron, Cronin und Martin, SHEEHAN und JONES, EMMA HOFFMA mir Great Spuctatiioas, Geo, Lent G 4 = lite. egarnek, Geordla trier, and the Btock Com “LOST IN LONDON.'* Admisslon—1i 35, % ang Le, WVICKER'S THEATRE, THIRD WEEK OF LARGE AUDIENCES DENMAN THOMPSON Jn his great touch of Nature, Josh Whitcomb! You man secure your neat for any night. Wednesday and Saturdy Matiness, two woeks Inadvanee EXPOSITION BUILDING. N a EXPOSITI Open Day and Evening. Magnificent Display in every Department of Industry and AR. z sens i Superb Musi, with three celebrated Soloists. Adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Immense Buceess! Crowded Touneat Standings room only at So'clutk. “Every evening thts week and, Snuurduy Matinew, the Comedians, ROBSON AND CRANE, QuUR BACHELORS a DRoMte or Hep Tin $3 DROMIO OF EI MY} ueottiens |AEE Ca Sandi pt ae eecnnd Grund Coheert by Alle tal aid Vocal Orsanization. Uck 4—The eminent actor, LAWRENCR HAVERLY’S THEATRE, HAVERDY... Proprieiar and Manager LARGE AUDIENCH NIGHTLY TO SEE Rice’s Surprise Party! Ruropeay Noveltles! (8pectacular Bxtravacany maropeadnarklin sustet} Rev Charming Costumes! * © [entire Company! «(arent Specialties! on Auxiitariest Tranaformnt In.Jta produetton. Matinees Wednenday und Saturday at2, BASE-BALL, WHITE STOCKING PARE, Cleveland Team vs. Chicago. Clostug contents between tho WESTERN GIANTS. Friduy, Saturday, sind Monday, Sept. 21, 25, 27. Game begins Ata o'elovck—Note change of thae. Jnpire—Hradle, sata artnet TAL ACS, to Satgent. MEYERS, lay Washington-at, THE GREAT AUTOMATIC CLTY, Now on exhibition at 108 HAST MADISON-ST.s Inthe most wonderful plece of macbanlam evar cons ‘by FOI Ae AU pm n fror SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC TITEATRE, Every Night this Week, nnd Matinces Wednesda ry Signe fauurday, sou Sunday, He ‘4 DALZIEL-LINGARD BURLESQUE COMPANY! Who will appear in iteece'a world-famous Burlesque: Ppear pw Acter OnULIEML 2) OXYGIN! KID GLOVE! APPEAL TO THE ~ LADIES! Itis a mystery to usa AND NAUSEOUS PURGATIVES | why SOME LADIES TROPIC-FRUIT “LAXATIVE “LEAVES No DISTRESSING ; ‘APTER-BEVRCTS, say ae AND Is wie? EQUALLY AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE AS FRUIT OR A, CONFECTION, sms Ono Lozengo 1a the ustal dose, to be takon At bed time; diasolvo alowly in tho mouth, or eat like frutt or a confuctlon, TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may bo used In all cases where an*aperlent, cathartic, or Purgativo modiclua js called for, aud will prove at once the most potent und harins less Sverem RENOVATOR and CLEANSER thas has yet becn brought to public notice, Avold counterfeits. anid spurious {mitationay taalat on getting the article culled Jor TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE I8 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT SIXTY CENTS PER BOX, Prepared only by , J: B HETHERINGTON, . 86 Park Place, Now York. willinsist upon paying fancy prices for GLOVES When they can get then. NEATLY FIT. TED TO THE HAND: 3-Button-- 69c, $1.00, or $1.50. 4-Button-- 946, $1.20, or $1.75. 6-Button-- $1.19, $1.50, or $2.25. {0-Button-- $2.00, PARISKID GLOVE DEPOT, Only at 94 State-st., . COR. WASHINGTON. Leas ONS OS) Ras WOOD MANTELS WIL IL FOULKE & CO.,4 widtulhy,