Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1880, Page 6

6 FOREIGN. Details of the Cession of Dul- cigno to the Montene- grins, The Powers Agree to Forego the Proposed Naval Demon. ‘stration. Irish Land-Lenguc Leaders to Bo Prosecuted for Cone splracy. American Breadstuffs Now Being Largely Imported into Russia. The French Cabinet Still at Logger- heads Over the Religious Decrees, TURKEY, THE ACRNENDEN OF DULCTONO. Rcurant, Uct, 13.—The ‘Turks are preparing to surrender Dulofgno, but somo resistance frou the Albanians Is apprehended, TROOPS AT SUTORMAN, Vienna, Oct. 13.—Ouly 3,000 Montenegting arc bow encamped at Sutorman, COMMANDER AT DULGIONO, A Montenegrin Generat will go to Dulelgno to-day to tako command, + THR ARMOR ‘The Montencsring bayo mready begun to Macusa tho harbor adminietration of Dulcigno. ———_ ’ FRANCE, TH@ FRENCH FLERT IN THE ADHIATIC Panis, Oct. 10.—Minlater Constans states that ‘Weoan as official notiNeation of the cession of Dutciguo !s received the French ships will be re- tallod immedintely, DISSENSIONS IN THE CANTNE! Lonnos, Oct. M.—Regarding the rumors of Useonalons in the French Cabinet, tho Paris core respondent of the Times snys: | M. Ferry, Presl+ dent of the Council, thinks {t is a paltry thing to direct higetforts tothe dispersion of 13,000 anrecognized monks and nung where there are 2,000 who ennnot bo disturbed, being atready tecognized. Minlater of Interior Constans, how- ever, regards the dispersion of these 14,000 as an Achfovémont whish muy dispense with tho ne+ sessity of any other program, In view of this contict of opinion, Ferry hng enguzed President g to hasten his return to Paris, when tt [8 expected n grent battle between the two pare tes, ané represanting the dietates of Gambettiy ind thé other lenniug on President Grévy, will ye decided, AvPROVED, Panta, Oct. 13.—The Cabri at which all tho Ministers were present, unin anously approved of the proposil of Constans, Minister of tho Interior, for the enforcement of the deerees nyaiust the unauthorized religlous yommunitics, Council to-day’ RUSSIA, INSUFFICIENT SUPPLY OF CEREALS. Sr. Petensnune, Ovt. 1.—Tho Noroatt (news- Paper) publishes n telegram from the municl+ pality of Novo Teherkask, which stutes thut tho merchants thera have in view an Insuiliclent supply of cerents for consumption by the popu- Jutlon, and they petitioned ‘thy Minister of tho Intorlor to prohibit the export of gruln at Azot. Gen. Louls Melikott, Chief Executiye of the Gov ernment, visited the St. Petersburg Corn Ex- change for tho purpose of inquiring tho price, Rtock, and amount of export zraln, It Isstated that he contemplates’ stopping tho exportation of cereals to foreign eountrica. Large quanti tes of Amorionn malzo and Chiltan wheat are * belng sold bere, aud flour ts being imported by way of Stettln. Sr, Perenanuttad, Oct, 13.—Tho report relative tothe Impending prohibition of the export of cereals, or {inposition of im export duty, ure of- Aclully declared unfounded, THE EMPENON INDISPOSED, ‘The Emperor of Russia fa indisposed. THE TEKKE EXVEDUTION. Vienna, Oct. 1.—Lurge reinforcements for Poe Lorian Mekko expedition are expected at ‘el jor. GREAT BRITAIN, ANCTIC EXPLORATIONS, Lonvon, Oct. 13.—At a meeting of the Counell of the Roynl Gcographicnl Society, Lord Abar- dare presiding, u deputation of the Arctic Com: mittee attended tonek the Society to support Commander Cheyenes’ echome of Aretle explo- ration. Commonder Cheyenes sutd it was duc to England to take the lend in Aretlo explora- tions. He dwelt upon the steps the Auiericana wore taking, expresting bimectfns content oven to sharo in the Aimcricun expedition now being éent out.. Lord Abardare promised that, if a written statement Inregard tothe details of tho expedition was laid before the Cour.ell, the statement would bo subsnitted toa competent pody, Tho deputation agreed to do so. A PROTEST, Dunrax, Oct, 1,—At nmieeting of the Land Lenguo Dillon, Sexton, and Sullivan strongly Bigtested ngainst tho justorat letter of Arch shop MeCabe, of Dublin. SOUTIT AMERICA. MUENOS AYRES. Buenos Ayites, Oct. 1.—There were grent re- Joictnys here on tho Installation of Gen. Koen as President of the Confederation. Romero his ngsuined the office of Governor of the Provinee. ‘The olticers of the National Government who have adnilnistered tho utfuira of the Province since tho triumph of the Nationalists have been withdrawn, . The new Argentino Cabinet !s composed ns followa: Seflor Viso, Minister of the Interlor; Belor Irlgoyen, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Bellor Continea, Minister of Finance; Sefor Victorlent, Minister of War; Finzarno, Minister of Education, A thousand persons escorted ex-Freshlont Avotlaneda, home on tho explrauion of bls worm 10, VARIOUS, BOUTIL AFIICA, Care Town, Oct, W.—A strong force of Tasutos attacked Masiru on Sunday lust. Flr- ing continued throughout the day, aud ut night the Basutos wore ultimately repulsed, The loss ‘on tho Colonial sidu is trifling. ‘ MONEY FYROM BPAIN, AVANA, Oot, 1.—The Bpaniah’ mall steamer Daa ‘brought 1,000,000 for the Cuban ‘Treasury, THE SAN AND THE SULTAN, Conarantinavix, Oct, 11.—Thy Shuk of Porsia ‘thas telegraphed to the Bultan dumunding tut a@ Turkish urmy corps bu sent to tho frontier to asalst Persia Iu quelling the Kurdish out- ‘break, —— Maj. Canzlo, Garibaldi Son-In-Law, New York Sun, Tho imprisonment of ae Canzio in Genoa, which at one te throatened to create n serious complication in. {tily, bos been ended by King Humbert, who bas ainnestied all the persona convicted of political rioting, Maj, Cunzio wis one of Guribaldl’s tnost trusted Heutenants, and married bis daughtor, He bolongs tox tumily of woalthy tradesmen, and {s now about 45 yeare ofuge. His cuunteninee, beurlag, and tumes ness bespeak the hero of many buttles. ‘Call, erect, slender, with his blonde bale thrown bu Ils oyos full of Gre. his speceh tery and incisive, bo suggosts the figure of Arminius, Iu has eaeriticed fortune und Iberty to the frecdouy of Italy, when it was a criine to mention tha naine of Italy nga nution. He was one of thud heroca who, In 180, J. in nitimber, started from Guurto to the conqueat of the Kingdor Naples, and, whut is moro amazing, #u in routing the troops of the Rourls already contributed to Gaributdl’s viet the Austrians during hia caurpaign of 1850 ny a Cuptain ja that dreaded host of "red shirts" called “Cucelutorl degit Alpi! In IN, when Gurlbatdl ecuenied ariha hearts of tho youn Peiots, ‘of his country to free Venico and lyrol, tefano Cunzio took tipon hknself to form a bat- talion which became fumous during thut cums ‘paler under the nuwe of *Repdagiler! Geno veal On tho day in which the peace of Vonloe was slgmed the legions which followed Gurlbuldl were ordered to ubandon the ‘Tyrol. Canzlo ‘Wept bitterly, and, jetting. to the impulses of Dis patriotisin, advised bly fathor-in-law not to obey the order, but to continue the campalgnon bis own account, Guribaldi, however, had butter sense. thun that. Although bis heart was not Jess lacerated than that of hls son-in-law, ho obeyed the order of Victor Emanneland retrent> ed. “Hut neither of theau nen ever Curguye the Monareby for depriving them of thu glory of wcinning 8 provinces that lngod to become ltallan, Phoy havo missed no vccusion i Fights of their country over t and the other tallun’ proving Austrian despotism, ‘ney buve: on of the *jtalla Irredenta,” OF all tho movemen! wod have cudenyored In every way to keep alive du tho hearts of thelr countrymen thuir claiios Ubon tho unredecuied provinces. About a year #go thers was as procession 1u Gunon in bondr of uzzint. ‘The procession ended in a riot, durlayg ‘which Canzio and several othor persons who re Q@isted thu suthoritics were arrested. They wera : \ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 188U—TEN PAGIS. ' duly brought to trial, and Canzio was sentenced to six months’ Imprisonment. Hoe appealed, and during tho tine which elapsed before the judg- ment of the tigher court wna given, becanie im- pilented in nother riot at Milan, When his sen- tence was confirmed aud he wis sont to prison, tho Garibaldi timily used tholr tutuence with Cafroll, the Prime Minister, who was formerly a Tendinne Garitatdinn, to proenre his pardon. This Cafroll was either unwilling or imnble toate, and, Gariballl and his son Menottl resigaed their ta fit the Italian Partinament. + They hastened o Genoa, nnd there was a weneral fear lest tho Genern, with his okt impotuosity, might sume tan sume of his anclent compantaus tu aris, enck the prison, and reseto Canzio. Wiser counsel prevalied, howe: and Garibald con- tented himself with paying bis son-in-law a visit in his cell and informing him that no one would nate the Governmont for hls pardon, Popular feeling wns elvariy shown by the chcors of the Gonocee and by tho crowds witch follower the grent patriot to and from the Jai. King Manbert acems to have acted wisely In granting fn umitosty to Canzic and bis associates, far the Ttatlan Kingdom is wow strome enoush to allow such demonstrations to pnag ttinoticed. —_——— LOCAL CRIME. AN EXPERT SUOPLIFTER, A German, resident In tho West Division, leat evening noticed n woman secreting a piece of silk between two dry-goods boxes on Stato street, Just south of Monroe, and divining at onco that the srvods were stolen, bo notified the polleo atheadquarters, An officer was eent out, and In a short thne he returned with Kate Wolf, provably the most expert ahoplitter In America, and her companion, Amelia Miller, together with four bolts of slik nnd satin, which must be worth about $200. Tut the police did not ons much aa ask tholr informant's name,. and they concented tho true facts of tho ense, in order to mislead the reporters Intoglving all the credit to one of the detective stuf, When brought to the Central Station, Kuta denied her tdentity, but in a private converse ton with Superintendent O'Vonnell she cou fesacd her name. She lan tall. shapely wo mun, with a German cast of countenanee, enllow complexion, and dark hale. She always dresses plaluly, but neatly, and would not be taken for ac thief by one outor at hundred dry-goods clerks. ‘The goods recovered were found in a inree, stont cutiyns bug. which she wore suspended to her waist benenth ber dress, One of Ure pleces of woods beara a tug of Charles Gossage & Co, aud witl undoubtedly be identified to-day, The other three pleces alg bear tus with private murks. whieh muy readily be Klentilled. Noth- ing was found upon Miss Miller, who, by tha way has n striking resembluice to the Reinseh fanily of shoplltiers, : Rute Wolf js well known In Milwankeo, where she inekes Her home, Bho his been are rested from time to the during the past ten yeurs In ulnost all the lirge elties, upon. which bas mule predatory raids, but in) every ine she basescaped in one way or anuthor. Sho was captured but ongo i this city, and that 8 j, 1TH, when Pepeenya Jansing are rested hor ut tho St.. Paul Raileond depot with agout $2,000 worth of goods packed fn trunks, after a fow days of confinement she was brought: to trin! before Justice Morrizon, and was held in heavy bonds to the Crimfinat Court. Aman ed Rock 1 Kute left town, of mn exninination was He-was arrested upan i charge of perjury in falsely swearing to the possesston of certhin real estate in ordor to get bia hond accepted, and in the end ho was sent to Jotiet Penitentiary for one year, It is thought that this old eburge ent also Lo prosecuted. 2 found to be worthless, DOT OXYECTED BENBY, Mr. J, Vow Minden balances is enormous moneyed Interests equally upon the fimportation of diamonds and the peddling of a patent magic Houble-back-netion Kindler, of which the ins ventor and agents generally speak in the high- est terms. Upon bis own card Mr. Vian Minden flyuros us a commission merchant, mysteriously connected in some way with # house In Kottertam, Amsterdam, Beaver Dam, or Yuba Dam, for purposes and designs not set forth. Away upin tho dizzy hights of No. 107 Washington strect Mr, Van Minden hus a desk, fd upon tho same he transnets all business that is necessary tn the vast flow of dumonds in and outot his hands, and tkewlse revords the num- ber of the muuie kinilers he selts in a month. Porsonally, Mr. Van Minden ty not very pres possessing. Io is tall and thin, and fins katr Uke sanded sugar, a wander eye, and 9 trl- angular ginile, aad he talks in & minor. Iu the fntercate of the Kladling, Mr. Van Min- den took in seml-partnership with him one tobe ert Stritton, © rathor good-looking German. According tu his own account, Stritton scld $100 wort Of the kindling om commission iin one month's Udine, leaving to Van Minden tho re- sponsible work of collecting, During this tine Van Minden -becaine fndebted to him ale logethor for ° $8.10 fe and borrowed) cash, A accord. ing to his own statement, Stritton went to Vain Minden to have this ttle mutter sottled. Not hitving the cash about lim, the great dine qnond hnporter turned over a riog bhizing with aw W221 dinnond, This Stritton buttered for a watel, giving & to boot, and then pawned the latter tor $10. Upon this vegan trouble, Two days liter, Van Minden demanded buck his ving, atl Stritton refused lo give it up unless the ) was puld hin. Then Stritton left, and sotulted no more ardera for the mile Kindler, Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, at the Instance of Van Mindon, Stritton was” arrested and brought befory Justice Drow: Here a new phnge presented itself, Van Minden claimed Hutt Stritton borrowed tho ring, saying that ho hud o purelinser therefor, and that furthennora: he carried away ifty-one boxes of the mnie Kindier for wieh be never recounted, all of which was very rieHirty and contrary to the statute in such cores tude and provided. ALGIIS pin. dusticu Brown wrote a commit- inent for Stritton, in defuult of $600 bonds for his uppearanee Tuesday, ‘Therean, a rather exe citing scene rook place. Suritton and the din- mond merchant argued first In Gernim, then in Enutishy end then fn an unintelligible mixture oY both, “Py ebiminy,” erled Stritton, I'm n chentle- man, tnd 1 gaint co mit der hall Ike dot! 1 cot nN vrow, Unt sho oxpegd a lecdie bebby pooty soon, dermorer., “sS'hellup me,” enjoined Van Minden, “if you fron chentleman, you mek rexdidootion micder coute, unt gu." And al effurts to make Blin compromise on a witnessed agreement tos wore unavelllng, Finally, when Jt aeemed fleaven's pleasure tht Stritton should gato Jai, and he had deelured he would do it Hke a ebentlemen,—tnally, when Van Mindon’s eyes: wero penegreen with trlumph,—in walked the unele and aunt of Stritten to consider the pro- pricty of wit his bond, Ittnok a half hows of wruiment to convince tho old man that lt woulda’? cost him a cent If Stritton showed up, but that done the bond wait signed, the diamond merchant Uptoed impress- Ively out to get some fresh alreand in a generat handshaking all around the Strittons adjourned: tosee about “dot oxbected bebby ———— PITTSBURG. Tho Terriblo Railroad Dinaxtor. Dittaturg Commerelat Guzette, Oct. He ‘The scenes Immediately after the accident beggar deseription, It took but a short space of time fora most Inmense crowd to gather at Twenty-clglith street, rivaling tn mensions that other crowd that made a certain July night in 1877 memorable at the very stine spot, As fast as the dead, the ily- Ing, and the wounded were extricated from the steaming, smoking débris they were rap- idly conveyed through tho crowd, passages for these ‘and processions belng formed with great difiiculty, owing to the strong pressure of the crowd from be- hind, mnde by fresh recessions cons stantly rushing in Thirteen of tho suiferers were conveyed down to the corner drug store of Joseph Erstine. ‘They were all suffering from external sealds. ‘Thoroe everything possible wis done to render thelr situation more comfortuble until the sur- geons should arrive. ‘They camo and fount that two out of the thirteen had sustalned sovers Internal Injuries, and: that it was ime possible to do more for them than to render thelriast hours as painless as possthle. As sH0n, tH conveyances could be obluined the whole thirteen were removed to the West Pein }losultal, which inet Murase WI He tts doors to recelye any and ml applying for ad- mission, , eget! KCENER AT THE ROUND HOUSE. Down at the seenvorl the disaster the crowd was stil surging backwards and forwards, while luslde of the round-house a spedctiele ‘ever to be forgotten by those who gazed upon St presented: fself, Shore the “dead were lying, those who hid teen fie stuntly killed, snatched in wv woment of thie, While tit the fll possession of Hfe, health, | fuculty, Into the hungry Jaws of death, Their fuces Were bound np io prevent tie Jower Jaws from falling down, and none of thelr countenatees Indicated any great sut- fering at the imonwatof Mal dissolution, There they day, seven dead badies, pulseless and inaninate, an hour be- fore Gil) of Hite and the Joy of Siving. Upon Ue ground between two engines Iny two men and four women by a straight row, awalling identification and the Coroner's ae tlon. ‘The seventh body, thator a man, lay on abeneh under the Window, At the door of thy roundhouse a guard of police wus sta- toned, and a citicult Job they had of it deayortng to hold the crowd back. t was nota crowd of mere Idle spectators, drawn thither by the report of the accldent to see Whut they could see. Itt was composed of thosy who bud relatives, frluuds, aud ace 5 > — & auatntances on board tho ill-fated train, and who, driven to frantic despair. by the horri- bie reports of tho awful loss of life conse- quent upon the calamity, were crazy with anxiety to get some toetinit nows, concern- ing thelr missing friends. Cotrequent- ly they, were especially desirans | to uet a glimpse of tho tead to ‘satisty themselves whether or no theit frlends were among then, “They came from the finnedt- ate nekghborhood, for the train, being an ace commodation trata, brought passengers for e station none the line, and cousequent- ly everybody that had friends that had gone to town to sve the Democratic procession of course Jumped atthe iden that vory possibly they had returned. by this train and were nmong the injured or dead, There was to reason in the crowd. .It was determined to if and when the guard determin- edly refused to permit any ona to enter the excitement beeame most in- tense, ‘They stood before the door sereant- ing, shrieking, hurling maledictions at the pollee and threatens to KIN somebody If they were not perniited Instant Ingres ‘They begged for the names of the dead with fi. and when the police aunonneed thatsomna of the bodies had not been identified they insisted that no one had a right to keep them buck at such « time, when perhaps, they night in vn moment identify those within, or else satisfy themselves that it would he nee- essary for them to look elsewhere for those they were in search of, As the injurett_ peo- pe were conveyed on stretehers up through he crowd towards tho hospital, they were ausiously peered nt by the fast increasing spectators, who seemed fearful of having to recognize sole loved ones among thom, HOSPITAL SCENES, One by one the poor, mujmed sufferers were taken to the West Penn Hospital. It was 4 most ielanehuly sight, as the mournful procession wound Its way along tp the itl site to the fustitution miuned, [twas one zu of Hicht from end to end, Every room 8 lighted up and every preparation possible was nde to attend tu tie wants of tho suf. terers, Many plteous moans came from tho nfortunute Ones ns they were bore along through the night alr wrapped in blankets to this resting-plice. | Pallets fur thelr ree ception were hastily arranged in long rows on the floors and they were speedily filled ag relay after relay of bearers delivered their, burdens at the entranee of the bullding, ‘There a frightful scare soon presented itself ns the sufferers began to re- cover conselonstcas and to reallze the sever- ity of their Injuries. Some of them remained stupefied, mature kindly benumbing their faeultios and deadening them to all sense of pain. Otherlay in a sort of half stupor, evidently suffering great pain, but unable to make mueh demonstration beyond un ocean slonal grown, Others were shrieking loudly, ealiing for thelr loved ones, sobbing velie- inently, imploring thelr mothers to come to thelr relfef, and th thor wits giving, strong: vent to thelr feellugs. Again there were oth ers, some of them terribly injured and sutfer- ing fearful paln, who bore it like martyrs In a holy enuse with the inost patient resigna- ton, Jong-drawn breaths and an oceasion- al sigh being the only Indication they permitted to eseape of thelr great torture, They manifested no linpatience, but seeming to realize that the physiclans’ hands were full and that if would do uo good for them to mike any demonstration, they ailetly lay waiting till theie turn came for treatinent, Their eyes showed thelr suffering, and the whole sceno was pathetle in the extreme, ‘The effect was heightened by the arrival of the Sisters of Merey, who with deft hands ani gentle touch ministered to. the wants of the suilerers, showing jhow truly thoy strove to live upto thelr professions, Like mints. tering se they moved avout in thelr tong Din obes, tnolstening the Sips of the unfortunales, as sting the doe ters with thelr bandages, and In, hgaatty Wis showlng thelr complete famillarity with the duties of nurses. ‘Theirs was no sectarian work, Protestants shared thelr mtnistra- tlons enually with Catholics, and so on through the night they worked and all day yesterday, earrying out the precepts of their Divine Maste ‘THE SUFFERING LADIES, AS the Injured ones were brought up they were divided off neeording to sex to tho, op- posit ends of the building, the men going to the nue department in the right end of the buliding, white the Injured ladies were cars ried to the female depurtment in the other end. Thera the scene wis one not soon to be forgotten, It was even worse than that Jn the male departinent, for a man with lg clothing fu general disorder, forn and sailed, is not such an object ot wnisunl Occurrence AS & Worn so situated, ere the women were with thelr clothing torn to tatters; In many Instances, with large postions at it gone completely. Hf that tenet been til it would not have been so terrible, but the miekening sight of bruised and bolted esh, of denuded “bones from which the muscles and tendons hid been fatrly cooked nway, was calculated to try the nerves of the strongest man, ‘The suiell of tho evoled flesh Was also alinost intolerable, and ag the poor, suffering creatures, umnindfaul of their dishevelted hair and disordered nltire, luy there sobbing, moaning, shrieking, ealling for thelr mothers and their friends, bystanders hurried asny for nino- nient ty conceal their emotions, Soime of the poor erentt demanded to be Kdiled at ones to puta Immediate end to the Intolerable tortura they, were undergoing. ‘They Ind been brought up fram the train wragped te Dlankets, the pressure of which agalost some of thelr injured Hibs hail enused great vain, and necordingly they had thrown off tho eoverlngs to ease tho burning If possible, One unfortunate woman, entirely bereft of her reason, sprang to her fect, arity: shriek. Ing and gestieutnting fiercely while she danced about the floor, : as rapidly ns possible tho physicians at- tended to then, taking a careful exanina- tlon of ench individual, holdlug consutta- tions over euch erltleal case, Among tho medical men present wera Drs. Jianna, Humilton, Clarke, Green, Wishoxt, Melar- land, ‘Thomson, Asdale, MeCann, and Chilis, besides the reshient physichins of tho hospital, Drs, Loughridge, Clark, and Ache son, anda number of others Whose mimes were hot nse: ned, Sueh of them as wis deemed necessary to operate upon wer removed to the operuting-room ana their Mimbs were speedily removed, fractures re- dueed, and other neeessary operations per- formed, Olled bandages abounded, and dn nearly every case the sufferers had the cloths completely swathed about the face and shoulders, leaving only the eyes visible, Even this did not completely palllate the suf: fering, as the writh aul conturtions of the bandaged ones plainly showed, ‘The seenes at the hospital yesterday were those ot the preceding mlght greatly modi. fled. Some of tho sufferers had been re~ Heved by denth, while others Jay there still enduring great, agony, Crowds of visitors Deslexed the place all day with Inquiries for inissing ones. ‘Thirty-seven of the injured ones were taken lo the hospital, comprising one-half of those known to have been wounded or killed, and the remainder were taken to thelr homes. or to yarlous places iy the telhborhood, whore they were kindly alforded shelter, ONY OF THE BADDEST PERATURES about the aceldent is tho Inevitable death of wnuinter of the wounded who werd yester- ality congratulating, themselves that they were autof diuuger and tna fale way to recovery, Several of these individuals got out of the débris with wholo bones, ad with but sight senlds, no deep burns, and were able to walk up tethe hospital, or even inte town lt it had been necessary, Ou first examin: ton tt” would: have apy that thelr wounds were of a comparatively trivial nate ure, but the careful phystelan who bentdown and Hstened to tholr lungs often ratsed 9 very grave face, with the knowledge that but a few hours of Ife remalned to the Indtyldual, and that Here was no power on earth to save him, at sneplelons “rattle, rattle’. heard In the air vefla told that the scaling steam had been Inhaled with most deadly elect an that the work of lung disintegration had been begun to continue & few hours quietly, but surely sapping the very foundations 0! fe, Ly soine eases the tronble commenced In the bottom of the lings, working tts way, destroying alr-vell after alr-cell, nnrrowlig the breathing space of the lungs with ever: fresh dnspiration of alr, until ginal y the patient begins to gusp and fnal- ly falls back dead. In other | cases aecompanted by a susplelous rating In the throut death results from & closure of the eptslottis, caused by nt swelling of, the uiicous membranes ‘of the throat. ‘There were several cases Inst night in which tho plyatelans contidently predieted death be- ‘ure iorning, and the patients thenselves: were unably to pereclye 6 single symptom of approaching dissolution, apparently as strom and healthy us ever, able to run a mevsortueata big, hearty meol, and yor standing right syuure on the brink of duath, ound fo at oneo take the final plunge and Utbte to step back, Tt was a horribly sita. ation, ‘Ten sudden deaths wera predictod ast Wfxht, and in not a sligle case wore the mitients able to realize How. hopeless tho tiation was, One pour man Ils le; badly seulded and had it safe mnpuuated. stunting the operation tikea hero He felt easy When it was over, with contidenes that the crisis wus passed, and was rejoleluy over this ut the very junment that the physieluns notleed the deadly rattlaln tho throat pres cedins curtain death, None of them were willing to dash his hopes to the ground, and he was slowed to rest auletly and enjoy the fow hours remalning as best he could. WLUMOR OF THE CAMPAIGN. Women tn Pollttcs. Hrouklyn Bugle. “Now, my dear," ald Mr. Spoopendyke, "if you will come and sit down here, Vl explain the polltical situation to you, Tant glad to aco you tako "nt, Jnterest in auch things, for overybody ought to thopoughly understand what fs going on in tho country." “I've beon reading about tvom overy day.” rojolned Mrs, Spoopendyko, “and Lthink know n good den! about politics now,” and tha good lady turned turkey-red with tho idea that sho find exelted her husband's admiration, “1 think Mr. Garfich 1s too aweet to live, and that dear Mr. Huncock {fs Just as nicons ho can be. ‘They are ever so much bettor than that odious Engllst aud Arthue, Oli twas a man L would vote tur Garfield and Hancock." “thant aln’t the way to tatk polities,” sneercd Nr. Syoopendsko; “1 thouxiit, you sald sou Anew somothiny about it} Got an iden that Gar Nekd and Hancook nre some kind of a bonnet, haven't you? — Well, they ain't, ond thoy ain't 0 furcien Bible society, elthes to you ke English amd Arthur best? They: may be good men tor thy Presidency, but 1 aw inore tn the papers about Gartleld and Hancock, and J thought they must bo splendid, Derbapa L waa mistiken.”* “ Gartleld and [ancock ain't running together, Itell ye," eetorted Mr. Bpoopendyke, “They ure running oyninst cuch other.” “That's another thing,” anid Mra, Spoopern- dyke, compincondly, * 1f thoy nro voting that T perfectly area with you in thinking that Ene wlig@@and Arthurnre tho best, They are perteet Rentlemon, and Mr, arthur isso handsomol 1 guy his pictur “owt you know anything at all, soarcely?’” demanded Mr. Spoopendyke. "English and Ars thar alot twins, the: riinnlng against exch othpr, too, Where'd you find out about politics, nny? wa: nt eouksbook? P'rups you think These candidates are veyetables, Mrs, Spoopos dyke, but they nti’t; they’ro men with aring and leysy Nie ain't things to make a pudding of.” “Certainly; I know that.” respuuded dirs, Spoopendyke, cheerfully, “ont it Mr. Gariield is running against Mr. Wuneuek, nnd Mr. English is runulug nuntinst Mr. Arthur, Cdon't seo whit we're suing todo, How are we going to choos “nt thoy've got to run against each otber,* explained Nr, Spuopendyke, with rising emphit- sis,“ You don't suppose candidates nil rin to- gether like u lot of hens, do yur! . “if Mr. Hancock and Mr, Uariield run againat ‘nother, won't Mr, Hancock huvo the lest of t Why should ho?” domanded Mr. Spooncn- id : ‘Cuuso ho's ao big, If thoy wero rinning to- xother, he'd yet bent, ‘cause he's too fat, lio eouldn't—" *Dovs anybody In the country know what you're talking about? Do you s’pose they stand Ol and bump up against cich other Uke x couple of freight tralia? Gotan tea thoy"re goloy to. rollup thelr trousers and ran a leg ricer 1 tell ye tint Hancock ts runulng forone President and Garivld is running for snother. Nowd'ye understand?” “Oh, that’s it. Now I begin to seo into ft,” ro- turned Mea, Spbopendyke, joyously. "So tt you want to voto Lur two men tor the Presidont you must vote fur Enutist and Arthur, I untior- stand It porfuetly now. isut—" “Oly, yes, you Understand it, don't yo?” yotped Mr. Spoopendyke, “You're tha politician of beven ages, Ali you need lan regisirition-book anda brass bind to be a whole political cam palgn. [tell yo Hancock Is running for Presl~ dent and so fs Gupteld, and Arthur and English are ritnning fou Vice-President, Can you une derstand that? “Yea fdu; butdo you think Arthur and En- giish wilt wen it? tread in one" “Getitl They can’t both get it. Only one of em can get It,” exchnimed Mr. Spoopondy ke, suppresring hls passion. What d'ye think the Vieu-Presiieney ta—a pate of plycon-holes? One of ‘em will be Presivent und the other Vice- Prealdent, Now, van you bore that through your skill und remember it?” * Why, ot cultrag; but I fecl sorry for poor Mr. Garfleld und poor Mr. Hancock, ‘Ehey'll be awfully disappointed, hutof course we crn't help it. eh will be President, do you tink, My. Arthur or Mr. Eng" ad gist it)" raved Mr, Spoopendyke, tt know Suen to go to sivep when ¥ Hired. Don't Ltell you Gartleld or Hanevok bo Preskient, and English or Arthur Vice-}'re dent? Soy st over untill you can remember: The Uekets ure Hancock ond English, aud Gai feld and Arthar. Comprenend tite” “Why, certainly, [saw those names on tho banners, L remember it now. Which will be olevted?” “that’s the question,” rejoined Mr, Spoopen- dyke, snrcnstictily, “If Mr. English cunearry: ls own Stato and Ohio, he will bu elected, but if Mr. Garfield cin carry hls own State and Indl- ana, he bas an excellent show.” “What will Mr, Mancock und Mr. Arthur car- ry?” asked Mra, Spoopendyke, with an wir of abe sorbing Interest “Carry 1" howled Mr. Spoopendyte, "they'll earry awitt ty tho pies, and that’s more'n you know how to dor What d'yo ‘spose thoy'it enr- ry ‘ .. Lauppose Mr. Arthur will carry: Mr. Englieh's State, won't he, and his own? And Mr, Hancock will curry Mr, Gurtiell'’s State and Governor's Ireland. “Ant that where he llyes? [don't seo whut they want of exch othor's States. They outht— ur “Ohl you've got It!” shrieked Mr. Spoopun- dyke, * You've got it boed down. You only need a heavy rain and tho side door of a bits ream to be an eleetion-day. What you want is Wlatof blots and your mite spelled wrong to muke tt poll-list. Didn't L tell yo that two of ‘em fire runulng tyningt the other two, and the two vou you're lh that get the most States will be elected? And If aman can't carry Lis own Stato he's abla to be Neked, Can't yo understand iat?" “Tse gee,” suid Mrs, Spoopendyke. “It's ag plain ag day. But poppise, they all carry thelr own States, won't 1 be tunny?’ “ Hie, be, he," giggied Mr, Spoopendyke, with horrible stimices, “101 Ge the funniest thing over known, If thoy do that you Just dramas tize It, It'll beat nine ciretses ina row. Now's ench jolie to carry bis own State? ‘Chink ho's going te turn it up on one end and roll it ike a jon” “Ldon't know,” said Mra. Spoopendyke, -ro- fleeting. "1 dowt oxnetly wnderstand ‘how thoy du It, but they ouxht io know whut thoy wre wolnit to do befure thoy necept the convert Uon, Trend—-" “Who cares a dod gasted cent what ye read?” pealed forth Mr. Spoopendyke. You don't fy Know enough about polltics to atu a chicken. Who sald aytting about iy monly couvent: on? Git Into bed, will 7 Yor Le on fen that you put candidates Inn put tke turnips and poke ‘om witha fork, aud tho one that's done, tlret fe elected, Obs you're ricght—you've got the sonso of It. With” your statesmunship, all you want fs four amendments und a motion to adjourn, to be an aet of Congress,” and Mr. Spoopendyke cnst hid clothing into a corner,, Hopped into bed, and pulted the cluthes over his cars, “Tdon’t care.” mused Mrs. Spoopondyke, ne she turner ont the gns and thon bem, puttare Jug drotind to sve If everything was all right; “Tknow now that if slr, Moglish curries Mr. Gartlei!’s State und Mr, Gurlleld curries Mr, Engileh’s State, it will go hard with Huncock rihur, and Sir, Arthur fs such n bandsome and Mrs, Spoopendyke sidled Into bed, y ih d feet in tho pleat Mr, Spoopen- uyko ‘é stoinach, and wontto sleep dreaming thitt hut worthy waa runing tor the oftice of notary pus aul tad cargled avery Stata in tho Unlost, ageludiug * Guvernor's Iretind,” a A Campaign Incident. Petrofeum World, A orazy-looking huckster wagon, filled with tho products of the farm and parton and drawn Dyn diupidated horde, attracted considerable attention In ‘Titusvitte yesterday, The oveu- pant of the yebicly wis w Uttle old man te omespun, whe rede with one foot on the ant- aide of tho wagon-box, Interest In tho odd: Tooling turnout: was greatly Inerensed when the driver rained up in front of tha Petroleum Wort ollice, and raised a sinall sign-bornt in his enyon upon which was Inscribed tn an un- cauth han COUNTRY PRODUCE i ALSO THE { PORATICAL ISSUES DISCUSSED This loyend soon attracted & lurge crowd, when tho Mitte old ina stood up tn his crazy Wagon aod made a formal announcement thot he had for sale is nleo lot of garden such ws pimpking, tuenlps, cubby chestnuts, ote, 1 alga have," suid lifted 4 faded bed-quilt from a keg, “a fow guttons of hard elder which 1 cinyaty the best over brought tu yer town.” “What ubout the political tssues?"' yolled a Tiih frou the qurbstone. “We'll vomo tor it by aud by—jes’ ns soon us T sell somo uv thid track outer the ‘wasgon so is 1 kin hav a place ter stand,” Tho crowd realized that thoy tad nt Jost Struck something original in the way of a pos litical orutor, and it was plain that they meant to cneourage .bim, oven before hu hud made the auyyestion regurding bustaess, : . ‘Tho eller wus tha first thing thoy tickled. Ags inuny men as could gathured around the wagon, and the clder was closed out in short order ut Hye cents a cup. : “Drink hearty, gente,” the Ittle old mai woultl sy; this comin’ me uv tho hard cldor emupaign uy 40; whey T tuk the stump fer Old Tippecanoe; an,’ : besides, {t's made uv os fing trult ng evet growed on a tree.” “Bea hornt tet us. about Sluino!" yollod 9 tomperinco man whose thirst was for political infurination, Ash we fret the cattle,” was the old man's red pula, ‘Ono man bought all the chestnuts he bad, in ordur, in he wild) to reduce stock and got uroutd to the polittval tssuca. + : Pumpkius, squashes, parenips, and so forth were purchusod rupldly, the oft) man remurk- ing that tho drudgery of farm life was div tastoful to him, und bo was only truly happy Wwhon on the stump discussing the great laues before the pauple. Serupiug undor the seat with his feet ho un- eurthod a gourd, and holding It up, suds we Hones, thls ts (ua lust shot in the locker, who ‘sine ty ae ety ly, offored ‘wonty-ve or mon, apparently, offere: _to Durchago it Tho mau Po guceceded: broduve, woe ug he howted it down street with an onth, and sald that what he wanted was aome chin musio. Tho crowd tan breathless with anxioty, or yrould havo been fad it not beon selling “anceenl* "speech!" ‘he Hite old man stood up In tho wagon, took off bis het, and rald, “No veersion for a specch now. gents, Goods all sold without {t. 1f yo'd hung fire, ike Texpeeted yo would, Ud“ harangued yo Ml sundown, Bat yo kem right up_ ike little men and botght my Inst farsa. ‘That's: the why ike tor do blz.” Thanks, gents, thanks.” ‘he party who bad been the heaviest pur. chaser ran to take the horso by the bits; but that aniinal laid bis ears back on his neck and showed hie teath in tho most vicious fashion, “T forgot ter tell yo,” anid the oll mai qui- etly, not ter go near Romeo, for he's linuto tor swallow sonia ond,” He thon dropped down {nto his sent and drove off, romnas eine that when ho wont nee Uvely Into politica, business in garden truck Poul be adarned alght duller thin It appeared °c : ONT. CRIMINAL NEWS. i TIE JACKSON MURDER. Denyen, Colo, Oct. 1,—Tooe Triine's Ourny apeelnicdnted Ouray, 10th, snys tho oxcitement regarding tho, trentment of Jackson and tho fréightors is unabated. The Towns of Ourny, Gunnison, Lake City, and Del Norte aro at fever heat and a unit of resotution that If the State and National authorities don't punish the partied to the outrage the peoplo will certainly uke matters in their own hands, ‘To-day tha authorities drrested Agent Merry at the (Agcner, “and aubpanhed Machi na witness, but he will be nrrested Immedintels on crosaing the reservu- tlon Une. Cline will bo arrested to-morrow on hia way to,Qunnigon City, where tho prisoners will be taken for trial, Hoyt and Holmes cane not bo foutid. Ouray, Colo., Oot, 13.—Tho exeltement is tinn- bated ovet tho fate of Javkwon, captured by tho Utes nearCitne’s ranch, The Fourth Untantry was halted near faugoche, on its way to Fort Gare Jand, by order of Gon, Pope, und Vol, Beaumont, comtnanding, directed to return to tho Agcney to nscer! in the fucts in regi to the aifulr, Pupers Wore Jasucd by the United States Com- misstotier at Gunnison City for tho arrest of tho: parties implicated. — Ollicers —urrived here inst night vin Lake City, and teft at daylight this morning, accompanied by the Sheriil of Ouray County and others, On arriving at the Ageney, Agont Herry was pliced uniler arrest, but Holiucs and Hoyt had fled, Cling will be arrested to-morrow, Commissioner Meacham wis subpasiaed faa witness, and will be arrust- ed ud soun na he croases tho Ine of reservation. The prisapers will be taken te Guanigon City for oxdiinution, Seo A Alarye umount of frefzht 1s necumulating at Ainniosn and South Arkanang for Ourny and in- torinedinte points, which freighters refuse to load at double the usunl rates, as most of itis provistons for winter, There fs dunger of searelty bofore spritig, untess steps are tien to protect tho frelghters, “Wasitsatox, ‘D, C.. Oct. 13,—Commissioner: Meacham telegraphs the Seeretury of the (Inte rior from 16s Pliog that a warrant for the ar- restof Agent Berry In connection with thoJack- son altntr has beer served on him ut the Agency by a apectal conatuble, aud adds: Lu my opti Jan, taktog him away frosm the Affoney feopars dizes everything. Can you send a Inwyer who [8 .notafratd of Colorado prejitdico? Thore isnosuch lawyer here. isdlspntch wasreferred to Attor- ney>Genoral Devens, with n request that steps bo Aaken hninedintely to protect Agent Hescy by all proper Jegat means, aud tho United States Distriet Attorney for Colorado hay been ine structed acvordingly. It is sat at the Lnterior Departinent that there ts 9 lirge if sons around the Ute Iteservation en bring about a disturbance with the Tidinns, and to prevent at any cost the consuminntion of tho settlement agreed upon with tho Utes last stm mer, and the present movement aginst Agent Berry Is believed by Secretary Schurz to be In+ apired by this purpose. NOT CREDITED, Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Luptxaton, Mich., Oct, 13.—Robert Davidson, mull-enrrice botween Manistee and Ludiugton, entne in nt the usuul thne to-day with the re- port thut on the rond above Linco[n two masked men tppeared, took tha mull, express mutter, and his own Drivel g wirse and papers, and mide off with them. Davidgon $4 a lire tin, necus- tomed to frontier-{fe in Novada, wud astonishes people with hig story, The Sherif und others have gone out to vidw the place where tho re- ported robbery ts sald to have been comuuitted, MAIL-THIEF, 81, Joszvtt, Mo., Oct. 13.--Frunk Hammer, As- alataut Postmaster at Allendale, Worth County, Mo, was nrrested Tuosduy night for ritiing reg- Sstored letters and stealing ordinary letters and packets, He nimits stealing n photograph, whieh was found in an album in his trunk, but atentes rilling registered letters, ‘The Post-Ollce Inspector irom St. Louis, who worked up the ause, ays that tho evidence Is ampte to cunviet the accused, THE LENDERS, New On.eAnNg, La., Oct. 13.—Carl Bender and family, arreated na tho notorious Hender family of Kansag, were taken bofore a Judge on a welt: of hubeas corpus and discharged. J. 1, Sehnet= er, if Kansng, who cused thelr arrest, hus dis- appeared, : FIRE RECORD. AT SITELBY VILLE, IND. Spectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1.—At 1 o'clock this afternoon, Just ns the tial preparations woro being mude to bury Sherif Albert MeCorcle, a firg broko out in tho bustness portion of tho town, reaulting in the hoaylest loss that tho ely’ Kins over suffered, Tho flre originated In tho plunlng-mill of 2. R. Stowart & Bro., situated o1 tho roar of the public square. ‘The fre engines wore drossed In mourning to take part din tho funoral, thus causing a long delay. By the time they reached ‘tho seene the building Woe ft ntuss of tames, whlch spread rapidly to tho adjoining vulldivgs, Por a while thoentire elty wus throatoned with destruction, and wid bad boun telegrapbed for from Thdian- apolis. One engine wis sent by apeelal train, and tho combined efforts of both companics soon had tho tra under control. Nive bulldiwgs inall were destroyed, causing n total loss of $35,000, on which there is an insurance of $10,000, The heaviest losers are Conroy, Willar & De- prez, thelr estimates being one-third of tho total ayount, Tho Stewart [rdthers lose 37,000, with un tusurance of only 1,000, The othor losses nre smull ind scattering. A change In the direction of the wind saved tho town. The funeral was broken up forthe time belug, and dld wot take pluce until Inte in the evonluyg, CHICAGO, Tho alarm from Hox 370 at 8:20 yesterday inornlng was caused by a firo tna cottage at No, 20 Hotter streot, owned by Martin Linchan and oceupled by Willlam Large, Tho fire ortyinated in the kitchen, and was caused by children play- ing with matches and setting flra to some corn husks sonttered on tho floor, Damage trivial, peices alucns from Box wv at 7 o'clock yesterday ig cused by an tnefpient firo ty tho kitchen of 4A, Stewart's restaurant at No, 30 Madlsan atreet, Damage $26, fully covered by Insurance, Cause, an overhented range. ~ A stlil alarm to Engine No. 12 at 0:53 yesterday offernoon was caused by the breaking of 0 stop- code 10 pitch-boiter ut the corner at Wood and: Washington streets, ‘The pltch cuca pine made Q very hot tire, | ‘Tho owners, J. LB. Sinith & Co., conttuctora at No, 131 B mdoipy atteut, lose €50. No further dumuge was done, "AN STANTON, MICIL Dernorr, Oct. 13,—A fire nt Stanton, tho coun- tytsoat of Moneaim County, yesterday destroyed $30,000 worth of property, Tho principal losers wrottho Herald nowapaper office, $8000; Insite ange! 81f003 C.D, Allon, $70 HIFANCO, Bn Webber & Chapin S000; W, He dnine, 2000; J. W. 8. Burson, hardware store, $18,000; one-fifth Wed Insurance, $70,000; D, M, purt of his stuck, house, ote,, insured for $1,000, ‘Tho tle ly a sovere tho villuye. i 2) pram Firs, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Broex Giry, la, Oct, 13,—Pruiriv tires north and ngcthoust of tho city nlong tho Uno of tho Hloux City & Dakots and St. Puul & Sloux City. Roads haye burned huy, but no other loss ut property Js reported, ‘Thu ruln to-day wtoppn a then for the presont. ————— ae HUMOR, - In 4’game pt canls a good deal depends on gpod pljyiig;, aud good playlug depends on w wood danl, * Tho young Yasoals who romoved tho chirono- dlat's sigp, “Corns cured bers," and placed it on tho wall of nn Inebriato asylum, had some fdew of the thtness of things, Whnt!lonty five policemen for 9 town like ‘Unise” exclaimed uv traveler, “Obl roptied tho native, calmly, they have no ditiiculty tn keep. Ang whut ifpeleppavo we buye," * Aln’t thatin lovely critter, John,” sald Jo- Tusbu, ussthey stopped ‘ophoatt, tho leopard’s cage, Wiunh 9 anid John, bat thon bo's frockivd uln't her And Jerusia felt happy that she wusjnot one of thugo Nytt-" com plected” yicks,....+ Tho son of Prudkomine, just from college, hus tapirations ‘for a incruey casvors Tho thay written a novel, which be read to bis futher, “Just think!" sald tho lutter to ono of his friends; * Qsat boy’of nine bus written such a novel that out of regumt to big ieee ine puconey Lhaye becu obliged to forbid bla read- rg “All during tho summer, white It wag hot, you came up the stairs, ‘and uaa the cluvator. How is thute’ Tho forégo- was the remark of u prouinent Gulycaton mervbunt to ono of bis clorks. “Tl telt you how it ia 1 didn’t cure to rizk thy elevator In summer, because you #ce that was notthe holster season.” Tho Empress of Austria ts an accomplished horsowoman, and tho ox-Qucon of Naples takes dally lessons in trick-riting at the Paris Hip- podrome. ‘Tho first thing tholr loyal congorts will Know, dtarnum will tove Lath ladles billed for “tha grontest show on enrth,” with Mr. Merryman exclaiming, What shall T go for to feteh for ta bring for ta carr: Hoynl fighness nuw?"—Boston Bulted iit. “Yos," anid Mr. Profitndity, it fs tho sltont forevs In Nature that are the’ most potent, It Is tho allont stronuth of gravity that binds tho world togethor; It Is the silent powor of light that gives life and beauty to all things: It Is. tho silont atream. that ia the deepest: It | Itle tho stilt sow that gots the most swill.” Mra. FP. put in, seeing her toga tord had gone to the end of his rope and sliniles. It was kind of her, but tt somehow spoiled tho offeot of his dlesertation, 'Tho tenm attached to the family carringo of arich Galveston fnmily ran away n few anys, ago. The Indy and her daughter were tn tho enrringe and the street was fult of vehicles, She asked tho conehman if he could stop tho tenn. He sat he could not, but he thought he could steer it. hon,” she anid, leaning back with grest composuro, “run us Into some fashionable turnout, J want to be thrown the to youd company,” Fortunately the team waa halted Juat ag {t wes about to domolish a swill- enrt. OBITUARY. PELEG SPRAGUE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribiinee Rosron, Oct. 1%.—Poleg Sprague, who died this morutng, wasn member of tho Ninotecnth Congress, 0 Whix, boing retieoted to tho Twon- tleth Conuress, Aftor resigning his scat he was In 1829 ofected to tho United States Sennto, re- stenting 10. 185 and removing to Boston, whero hy entered upon tho practice of Inw. In 180 ho wos Irealdentin! Elector on the Harrison aud ‘Tyler ticket, In 3841 ho was appointed Judyo of tho United States District Court for Masanchu- setts, bolting the office until 1G. In 1847 he re- evlved tho degree of LL. D, trom Harvard. Ho was 87 years old, DR, WILLIAM SHIELDS. Mousr Stenting, Il, Oct. 19,—Dr, William Bhields, of this. city, Ia dend. Hoe was known from Mulnv to Florida, and from Oregon to Mex feo, fo wns tho falthful Chairman of tho Brown County Republican Contral Committeo, a renowned prictitioner, Aa nobie father, eltizen, and gentieman, whose death will be mourned by ‘thousands, SETIT CASS. Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Decatun, Ml, Oct. 13.—Seth Casa, aged 08 yeura, who came here from Bristol, N. t., died hero suddenly this morning. His remains were sent to his late home tn the Enat this noon, RELIGIOUS. WISCONSIN METITODISTS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Apriston, Wis., Oct. 13.—The third and fourth gession of the Wisconsin Annunt Conferonco of the Mothodlst Eplscopal Church was opened at 9 o'clock this forenoon with religioia services conducted by Hlshop Harels. Tho session prom- isea to be one of uncommon Interest, Tho im- portant business of the day consisted in the pro- forring of charges against tho Roy. G. C. Had- dock, by tho Rev. J, 1, Judd, and on appoint. ment of a commnitteo to Investigate tho charges, Also tho Rov, G. C, Haddock preferred charges agulnst tho Rey. J. W. Carhart, and 1 committoo wns nppolnted for the case consisting of fifteen membora of the Conference. The counsel for tho Rey, Mr. Carhart {3 the Rev. C.D, Pillsbury, and for the Church Ip tho Rey. J. M.Watker, with tho ov, G. C, Muddook and the Itev. 8. Lug as auatetants: Tho trial begins ut 7:30 o'clock this vening. THE EPISCOPALTANS, New Yous, Oct. 13.—Tn tho Triennial Convan- tlon of the Protestunt Eplscopul Church to-day the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That In tho Judgmont of this Gen- eral Assoclution, altting n3n Board of Mlesiuns of the Protestant Episeopul Church, the time has come to endow tho Eplscopate of each miss slonary Jui eilon with an endowment fund of At, Jeast $25,000, and that the privilege and duty of creating seh emlowments be earnestly coms ended to the consideration of members of tha Chureh whom God haa Intrusted with wealth, tunt they mayaldin the founding of & yreat Dincese of the Chugeh, and connectithelr names With Iusting memorinis to His glory and tho ad- vaneement of His Kingdom, * NORWEGIAN LUTITERANS. Minwavuker, Wis, Oct. 14,—The Norwegian Lutheran Synod of tho United States began ita annunl session at Lu Crosse to-day, to continua through tho weok, Ovor 160 ministers nre in at- toudance from nll parts of the United States, << SPORTING MATTERS. ING TURF, Tho program for the matinée to be given at the Central Park trnck next Suturday afternoon will Inelude tho following races: Novolty race—Trotting in wagon, best two in threo, the horse trottug the nenrest average Breeee fives minutes to be tho winner. Owner ‘Two-forty-flve cings in barnes, for horses be- longing to mombers of tho Assecintion, ‘Ewo-thirty-clglt claga, In hurnesg, Freu for nll, iu harness, ‘Two-forty clids, to rond-wagons. Laynos, Oct, W.—At Newmurket tho Brad- ford stakes, for 2-yenr-olds, was won by box- nll; Myra second, and Jabimael third, Tho Middle Park plute, for b-venr-olds, was won by St, Louls; Townmoor second, and Lucy Gittters third. * ‘Tho sclect stakes for 8-yenr-olita was won Tote UEEY Valentino, socond, aud Af —— : BASE-BALL. Byectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Woncesten, Mnss., Oct. 13—Michacl C, Dore gan, of tho Providence tentn, bas signed with the Worcesters us right-flelder and Captain for 1831, Spectut Muapatch to The Chteaoa Tribune. Garesuuna, I, Oct. iL—In two muines to-day tho result wag nd follows: Knox College toam 6, LUlnois, University 1; Chumpaign 1, Knox 8, ——— ‘ THE WEATHER, Orrice oF Te Crime StaNAr Orrrorn, WAst- twaton, D.0,, Out. H—1 a, in.—For Tennessee and tho Oblo Villey, partly cloudy woather in western portions, areus of rain, slight riso in temperature, fulllug barometer, and southerly to westerly winds, For tho Lowor Lake region, falling barometer, rising teinperature, ovat to south winds, and durlug the day clear or partly cloudy wouthor, For the Upper Lake regton, inercusing clowdl- ness ond areas of rain, falling barometer, south: cnet winds, shitting to southorly and westerly, ight rise in temperature, and stationary or sl For tho Upper Mississippi nnd Lower Missouri Valleys, purcly ctoudy weathor with local rains, southorly winds, shifting to wost and northwest, falling followed by rising barometer, and slight changes In temperature. * Cautlonnry slants nre ordered for Houghton, Hult Daryuett, Esvanuba, Milwaukee, Sec 0 1, a LOCAL ONSERVATIONS, Cuicaga, Oat. Vey in.) Weather ‘Tine, dhar.| Ther, tie | Wind) Maximuw, i; inintmum, 4, GENEUAL OMSERVATIONA. CULCAGY, Oot, 13-10: 18 p,m. Ther.) Ther. a Wink, Bal Whe Ke Wa, uote. es ak rd 4 frost. ; BYSLGHASsest essere Se EVeees: EFS: LSSREEERERALES io SLaRER EERE heRsSTEneREESAUel ‘Tha cigarotte {¢ not mado ils Rich: mooud Susalgae-Out Novis ? “ast eauals Riche | RADWAY!S DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARTLLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using 1 Few Doses. 1. Good spirits, disnppearance of weaknes Jangitor, melancholy, lucreaso and hardincas g flesh and muscles, ote, 2, Strength inereases, appotite improves, rele ish for food, no more sur cructations of wuter brash, good digestion, enim and undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh and vigorous. 3. Disappearance uf spots, blotehos, pimpley the skin looks clenr and henithy; ‘tho tring changed from {ts turbid and cloudy appeanince tonclear oberry or ambor color; water pisses freely from tho bladder through tho urcthra without pain or sealding; little or no sediment; no pain or wenkness. 4, Mucked diminution of quantity and fre. queney of Involuntary weakening discharge, (GE AiHicted fo that way), with cortainty of per. minrnont curc. Increased strength exhibited ig the svoreting glands, and function burmony re stored tu the sevoral organs. &. Yellow tinge on the whito of tho eyes, and tho swarthy, saffron appearance of tho akig changed toa clear, Itvely, und beulthy color, 6. Those suffering from weak of ulcerated Junus or tubercles will realize great benullt in expoctorating freely tho tough phlegm or mucus from the lungs, air cells, brunch or windp! throat or howd? diminishing the frequency 9 vough; weneral increase of strength througtiou tho system: stuppage of nlybt-aweaty and fralus und feelings of woukness around the ankl legs, shoulders, etc.; cessation of cold an chills, senso of suffocation, bard breathing ang paroxysin of sou on lytig down or arising in the morning, All these distrossluy symptoms vradually and suroly eae 7, Aa day aftor day the SARSAPARILLIAN ty taken new sigusof returuipg health will app agthe blood tinprovos in purity ani strenytl disease will diminish, and all foreign and tripure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, hard lumps, ete, be resolved awry and tho unsound niade sound and healthy; uleors, fover sorce, chronig skin diseases, gradually diseppear, 8, In cases Where the system has boen Aull vated, und Mercury, Quickallver, Corrosive Sub- mate have accumulated aad become deposited in tho bones, joints, etc., causing enrles of the voues, ticketa, spinnl curvatures, contortions, white prrellings, varicoac velns, otc, tha SAR. SAPARILIIAN will resolve away those deposite and exterminate the virus of the dlsense from the system. 9. [f those who are taking these medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Serofulous, or Sypbilitic diseanca, however sluw muy be the cure, ~ feel botter” and find tholr goncral healt iinproving, thelr tlesh and weigbt Increusing, or even keep: ing its own, it fs a gure sign that the cure fs prin grossing. Intheso diseases tho patient elther wets bettor or worse.—tho virus of tho dieaso is hot inactive; ff not arrested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to under mine tho constitution. As soon wa the SAISA. PARILLIAN makes the patient “feot better,” every bour you will grow Wetter and increase health, strength, and fesh, The great power of this remedy is in disease that threaten doath, as in CONSUMPTION of the Lungs and Tuberculous Phtblele, Scrofue oa ales Diseases, Wasting, Degenorstion, and Ulecration of the Kidneys, Dinbetes, Stop- page of Water (iustantaneous relief afford where entheters: have beon used. thus «doing away with the painful operation of using thes instruments), dissolving Stone in tho Bladder, and in all cases of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Leucorrhora and Uterio diseuses, ’ Ono bottle contains more of the activa princt Riss of Medicines than any ather Preparation, ‘aken In Teaspoonful doses, while othors requin: five or six times as much, ONE DOLLA PER ROTILE. a. * RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURKS AND PREVEN'TS Bysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Fever ead Agce Macumatiom, Neurateto, Dipl- Gheris, Enduenzu, ‘Nure ‘Throut, Dimewlt Hreathing, - Bowe: Complaints, Loovseness, Disrrhea, Chulora Morvas ur palofa diss obarges from tho bowels, are sluened. 40 to oF 20 mine fallow the us¢ of the It, It. iuial a Ty WAS THE FIRST AND IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘that Instantly stops tho most exeruciating pains, alloys Intlammations, and cures Congestions, whethor of the Lungs, Stomuch, Bowels, of othar glands or organs. ‘by one application, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter bow violent or excruciuting pain tho Mbuematic, Pebceidien, ge ate led, Nerve us, Nouralgic, or prostrated with dlavaso may suffor, WADWAY' READY RELIEF will afford inetant cuse. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, e Es? F THE LUNGS, EE INGESTION 0! SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEAIT, AYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH, INFLUENZ. HEADACHE, TOOTIIACHE. NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, HHEUMATIOM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FHOST BISES. The application uf the Ready Rellef to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty oxi ‘will afford eneo and comfort, Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will in 4 few minutes cure Cramps, Sprains, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick He: Harrhora, Dyventory, Colic, Wind in the and ull Yaterna! Pains. elers should always carry a bottle ot Ruis way's Roudy Mellef with thom. A few drops in water will prevent sicknuss ory lug fromebange of water, It is better than french Brandy or Dittors as o stimulant. FEVER and AGUE FEVEM AND AGUE cured for fitty conte, Thore te not a remedtut agent In this world that will eure Foyer nid Ague and all other Malarl> ous, Hillous, Seuriet, Ay'phowls Yellow, and ott fovers H (ule, by RADWAY'S PILLS) 80 quickly rey WAY'S HUADY RELIER, FIFI TY CENTS PER BOTTLE, RADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APENL ENTS, AOT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THEIR OPBRATION, ‘A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with swoet guui, purge, regulate, purify, cleunse, und Strengthon, Htndwuy's Pills for the cure of ull Glsorders of the Siomuch, Liver, Lowels, Kcid+ noys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Heudache, Con Tipation, Costivonoss, Indigestion, Dvapepala, Hillouunéss, Fover, Intiammation of the howels Piles, and all derangements of the Internu) Vie+ cera, Warranted to effect a poultive curd Purely vegotuble, contstniog no mercury, tains Pa Obsorve the folluwta ta rm serve the following symptoms result} trom Disorders of the Digestive Drquse: ne Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stumach, Nausea, Hoartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullucsé of wolght in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Binktoya or Fiuttwrings inthe Pitot tho Btom- ach, Swimming of tho Head, Wurried and Difl- cult Hreuthing, Fluttering of tho teart, Choking or Suffocating Sensatlous when {ua lying pos: ture, Dots or Wabs bofore the sight, Fover and Dull Pain in the Head, Detleleuvy of Persptru- don, Zellowncss, of tho Skin and Byes, Puln io tho Side, Cheat, Limbs. and sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning tu the Flesh, tow doses of Rudwuy's Pilla will froe the system from ull the above-named disorders, PRICK 35 CENTS PER NOX. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Send a lettor stamp to RADWAY & CO. NO ie WATKEN-SE con. CHURCIL-SY,, NeW ‘Luformation worth thousands will be sont TO THE PUBLIC. There cun be uc better guaranteo ot the value Of Dr, Radway's old eatabliaued ite tele torsos dics than tho’ buse and worthless finitations of thom. Asthoro are Fulse Hesolvents, Itellels god Pills, be gure and nak for Hadwuy's, and 908 tthe Mame “ Madnay” le ou what you luv. you.