Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1881, Page 1

ALOLLINARIS. A pollinares “THE QUEEN’ OF TABLE WATERS.” 7 id British Medical Fournal, «4 necessity at covery Table and at every Bar” New Yorks Tribune, ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS, Ofalt Grocers, Draggists, & Afin, Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, "FIRM CMANGES. | | DISSOLUTION. “*.', , CUICADO, AUGUST 3, 188t. loy & Corin thin Gay dls sen . \° ite fe OF TO Mand aif nprote nnd Dusinions soled by MUL beon, wuld and tranatorrod to the EBteal Commnny ta! eorporaio, rine Daa pn ny has nastimotl our con stores pa COMIODES, BRADLEY & CO. ae ? wenn cour JALUMET IRON & STEET, 5 ee aAg prorchused tho enets cond business ate giratey Cox, sttecessors,t0 Tos. I+ of fhodet sir rie hereufter conduct acid bieale ror ei aforeateid corporate nase, «ani Neo a imredd; and wHle pay one preseniecclOn Lie nas aernsgof ouaineas, all contracts aid ott due Course gale firm of Mthoitea, Bradley & Cov ms CALUMET IRON & STEEL CO. Noe ee SS =—TE PROPOSALS. 1 Ac 10. CONTRACTORS. as Sealed Proposals ived at the Office of W. E. Tay- Wire ‘South Adams-st., Peoria, Tih, * . 1, at 12o'clock m. for the entire com= Cott Aug. JS 16h Mrstmuetura of tho Union Dopot i. . a tho, office tn Porta, No, £29 ean 28 08 rom the Bd une the Win Of Aue Fil, cormpans renerve tho right to roject any or ail bids. BUSINESS CARDS. nnn RRA ARR UIVER PAGE, 52, cHOYNES.CO.2# WHOLESALE STATIONERS and ‘____BLANK-BOOK MAKERS, ' BUGGIES. PARSINS. & GOODPELLOW, ‘4 For the trade. Only COM- PLETE ines’ of Bosincss ‘And Pioasura Vehicios manti= Igclured in the United tates, ication. Farmors' Spring ngOnS. Quality the bost, Cataloguo, prices, und terme sent op appl 2 OSHKOSH, ‘WIS. TAILORING. (5 Per Ct. Discount Onell Garments ordered of us durlog July, 1881, EDWARD ELY &.CO., Tailors, Wabash-av., corner of Monroe-st. PICTURE-FRAMES, Ls ae PICTURE FRAMES OIG asaereeer ease a uod Prices, B.1L AO ELWAILN, Manufncturer, 2B & 20) Wabaah-av. SUMMER RESORTS. ' TISHOOTAGUA PARK HOUSE, LAKE GENEVA, WIS., FOR SUMMER IDLING, On the take shoro; in tho woods: north shore ant constant breeze, Coolest resort In the Northwest. Tuto Ki.) por vin; sonwon rntos, #12 por weok. Send forcircutar. Full band in coustunt attondance,, .B. MALI, Lake Ganeva, Wis. THE “BRIGHTON,” Atlontic City, N. J. OPRN ALL THE YHAH, Iotand Cold Sos Wa-- teraths In the houso, und all modern conventences. Address ¥, W, HEMBLEY & SON, THOUSAND ISLAND MLOUBE, ALEXANDRIA BAY, N, Yo NOW ODEN, Bond two threo-cant stamps for Guide Book. 0. U. SEAPLES, Proptotor. ———oooo—>>>——E—E———— RUPTURE CURED. ONICAGO, April 11, 1881, OR VARKER—Dean ght Aiter suturing many Jeers with avery Intye scrotal hernia, und unding no Yellet from any iris L could tind, untlt Uurouxh your Hi and now appliance, you not only rowined the Roture whiero olUurs bad faltod, but haya eurmpiatoly tured the hurnia, MONET HOFMANN, | ashingtons ihe ntincipion new ono. No overation winte Bete incurred, Bianefacuirors of Instrument {ur Dotormitios, Klastie Blockings, ‘I 4 Of a Andyeicn BARTLEY HOLMAN & Raita, 68 Htate-st leaga, Tit, __ OCHAN NAVIGATION, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. New York--London--Paris. Bleamera sqtt Every Saturday from New York for Southampton and, Bremen. Fussenzora booked f for London and Vayls at Berea ras, “lates of ppisaxe front Now York to egtampion, Landon, Havru, and Mremen, first faa AWE agcond-clias eatin, GB stog 6, £9, Ito Him ckots ut reducow rates. " ORLY & CO. 2 online Grocn, N.Y. ‘he etucrago rate by tho dagth German Mayu trom Bremen to Chicagu ia $1, $id tho only ayents authorized ty sal thesy tickols 1, CLAUBENIUS & CO. 2 Routh Clurk-st. Ganural Agonts, STATE LINE To Giancow, Liverpool, D i La Zeclancow, Liverpool, Dublin, Holfeat, and Londen. fattcordingta iecuitiandation, acond Uaulay TEE TOFU ants, BALDWIN & COn _ Birondway N,v, and 1b y SUT ae y ggand i Mandgipest, Cateao, NEW PUBLICATIONS. . '*The Midsummer Holi- day Number of SCRIBNER -fethe book for the season, and the individual i 10 plats for seaside, mountain, or water~ ate ¢ without it, or being at either place feat to send for it, will not only be out of Neaen but miss one of the pleasantest pub- freNtte of the year and a fund of entertain- fea tt will lend an additional charm to the pa? Richly illustrated, and containing ret chapters of two capital novelettes. Cverywhere; 35 cents, ‘THE CENTURY GO., formely SCRIBMER & (0., NEW YORK, GRAPES, ft ‘rapes, Hame baat Hee ae at now ro, Bel ib Assorted Visite of Petite tor Pron TAYLows FRUIT STORE, No.8 Clurk-st : eee Goons, cera, Linen Collars and Cuffs . Ketuin shupe asub Anish through Crome Ty wear. No pepe ete tenutred. "on old oxhausted ates ey) 3 Is it True? We heard yesterday that some. people said that the statement we made the other day that the cigars made for Emperor Louis NAPoLeon were made from leaf-tobac- co. grown in North Caro- lina, was false. The follow- ing telegrams will show whether- we told the truth or not. » Obfeago, i July 28th, 1881, N.D, Annoxp, Esq,, lence, R, ‘What is Prof, Horsford’s presentad- dross? Vloase telegraph at my expense. ~ 8, Cann. Providence, Lt. I., July 28th, 1881, J. 8, Cann, ‘ ; Gnaxp Pactria Hort, Ohicngo, Shelter Island, Now York. N. D. Anyonp, aed: + Gnanp Paocrrio Horer, Ohicago, } July 28th, 1881, f.- Puoy. E. N. Honsronp, Bhelter island, N. Y, ‘When in Cuba did you get some ci. rs that were made for Louis Napoleon? {0 where was tho lenf tobacco used in thom raised? Please telegraph roply at my 67) 800 ss ai 3.8, Oana, Sholtor Island, N.Y., July 28th, 1661, J. 8 Cann, : Gnaxp Patria Horst, Chicago, ‘Yes. North Carolina, small planta upland, z : _N. N. Honsyonp, ous" that ‘sufficient proof of the truthfulness of our state- ment? Facts are facts and there is no controverting the fact that the finest ‘tobacco in the world for smoking pur- poses is raised in North Car- olina, and this is the leaf we use in BLACcKWELL’s Dur- HAM Lone Cur and Back WELL’s DuruAm ‘CIGAR: ETTES. Identically the same tobacco is used in these’ that was used in Emperor Louis Naroueon’s cigars and. for which Prof. Horsford. paid for each, one dollar in gold.’ One word about the truth-. fulness of our advertisements. We don’t ‘believe an adver- tising lie is any better than any other lie and we have told you only the exact truth about our goods. We give you the credit of possessing good common sense and don’t propose to insult either you or ourselyes by making false statements, : If you have not ‘already. done so.try a package of BLackWELL'’s DURHAM Lone Cur or BLACKWELL'S Duruam Cicaretres and you will then be able ‘to en- joy a smoke from the nest tobacco: in the world and avoid danger of deleterious drugs or adulterations. BLACKWELUS DURHAM OIGARETTES, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1881. THE PRESIDENT. He Slept Well fhrough Sat... urday Night, and Awoke Much Refreshed. i The Afternoon Fever Subsided. Earlier than on the Pre. vious Night. A Gradual and Continuous Ine ercase in Strongth Piainly + Observal ple. An Ample Supply of Nourishment Taken and Keenly Rel» isheds Condition at 7 O'Clook Lost Evening: Pulse 104, Temferature 99, Respiration 20, Tho Surgeons of Opinion that the Bul- lot Las Beer <Delluitly Locat Gurbstono Doctors Haye Muoh to Say About.the Mismanagement of the Onse, orricrAn. 8130 A. 3h EXECUTIVE MANSION, WABHLNTON; D. Cu duly 31—8:30 u.n.—Lhe President slept weil during the night, and awoke refreshed this morning. Tho afternoon fever subsided varllor than tho night before, and bad quite disappeered by 10 p. m. His appearance and expressions this morn- ing indlento continual improvement, At ores- ent bis pulso Is Of, temperature 944, reepira- ton 18, ‘ D, W. Brtss, + BARNES, J.J. Woopwanp, Nonent Iteysuny, “D.H. Agxew. 12:30 Pp. Exrcurivn Mansion, Wasminaton, D. Cy duly 31-120 p, m.—Tne President bore tho morning dressing of his wound without fatigue, 1t continues to loole well and discharge ade- quately. After thy wound -was drossod be ato witb rolisha breakfast of solid food, and has since passed a comfortable morning, during which he had « pleasant nap. Tho quantity of nourishment now taken duly 1a regarded as quite suflicicnt to support his system and favor Agradual tncrenso in atrongth, which is piainly ‘observable. At present his pulso Is 100; tem- perature, 08.6; respiration, 19. p D, W. Briss, J. K. Dannes, J.J. Woonwann, Ronent Reynuny, D; U. Agnew. trom EXECOTIVE MANSION, WaAsHINGTON,.D. C.. July 3-7 p.m.—The Presidént has passed. an exceliont day from just attor, the morning dress- ing til about dn. m. He has. tad his bead and shoulders clovated by n framo-boucath the mut- tress. . He has taken und reitjhed an ample sup ply of nourishment, and: continues to improvo in’ gonoral condition. : Tne appearance of the wound at the avening dressing was in every way satisfuctory. The afternoon rise of temperature has becn quite Insignificant, At present bis pulse Is 104; temperature, 0); respiration, 20, ‘ UD, W. Brisa, J, K. Hanes, J. J. Woonwanrp, Rowen Reyoury, ¥ D. H. AGNEW. TNE DAY. THE PATIENT VERY COMFONTADLE, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Teioune, Wasttinaton, D, ©., July 81.—Tho Prosident has beon in | very comfortable condition throughout the day. Tho change Jn position through ‘propping up tho mattress gives him great comfort. Ho is gaining slowly but surely in strength, and is able cuch day to add to the umount of food he takes, The alight riso in pulse and temperature to-night fs causing no concern whatever, and a very comfortablo night is nuticipated by the surgeons, 3 8OLID FOOD, TAKEN. ‘To the Western Avsoctated Press. * Waantnaton, D.C. July Up-The President has hada very comfortable day, aud the sur- geons say to-night that ho has made marked, {mprovemonts since morning. He has tuken solld food, his chief dish to-day being mutton- ebops, and this nourlshment agrees with bim, lic bas now a good appetite. ‘The evening riso of fover was not very marked, Dr, Bilas cays the President's wound is very sore, and that naturally: he dreads tho dressings; that tho state of bis pulse, temperature, and respiration aro taken immediately after the drossing of tho wound, und that the President's dread of tho dressing causes tho pulse and temperature to rise aboyo the actual fever bo has, The gure wcons aro convinced this theory is correct, be- enuea tho fovor always recodes so early aftor tho ovening dressing. It did to-night, and at 9 o'clock the Proaldont was resting quivtly, with+ out any foyer apparently. TIE DOCTORS. CONVERSATION WITH HLISS, Wasitinoton, D. C., July d.—The day. at the Whito Nouso pussed very quivtly, the reports of a vory favorable charactor, * Dr, lisa, in cone versution on tho Progidont’a odndition, whon askod how ho accounted ‘for the regutarity of the high-pulso every eventny, said It was shiuply tho result of surgical fever, “It isa mistaken ‘ica,” he added, “to suppose that all surgical fevors aro continuous,” Justuncing tmmediately thoreatter a number of cues which have been in hia chargo as proof for tho assor- tlon. Since tho fssunnco of the 7 o'cluck bullotin the President's pulec, tho Doctor said, hui fallen ubout tun vents, and is ut this hour. 4, with temperature about normal, The nor- mat pulso of Prosidont Garfeld was tho subject of disousalon by the surgeons to-day, and it was concluded it was about eighty beats, Dr, Wiss said If tho pationt continues toe improve for the nexttwo weeks proportlonately with bjs. ime- provoment the past few duys, thoro is no reason why ho will not bo able to sit up during the third wook, or probably gooncr, During the course of further conversation the Doctor explained at length the manuor in which THE DRESSINGS OF ‘TITA WOUND are mado, and tho part takon theruln by cach of tho attending surgeons, : lio sald one surgeon (Dr. Royburn) always takes the temperature, Dr, Woodward prepares tho Jiquids for cleans: ing tho wound, keeping them ut blood-heat, and the other two (Drs, Milas und Iarnes) dross tho wound, “EByorything 34 dono cougclentiously,” sald tho Doctor, "1 glve the exnot coudition of tha pationt, whother favorable or unfavorable.” As ag instance.of this, bo. referred to tho fact thas oftontimes, when the evening exawina: ton is made; tho fever will bo found ut its. hight, aud perhaps immodiatcly afterward :i¢- will, have, almost disappeared, But the condition af the momout of. axaminas uon, bo sald,/is favarlably taken for the bulice ting, Tho fover, although (t.may, bo variable, the Doctor sald, always mukes its appearance sooner or fator, In referring to. tho probable looution of tha bullet, Dy, Biles expruased in de~ tall the experiment by means of .- ‘ ‘THK INDUCTION BALANCE which ooousrad at the cvoning drossing of the wound yeatarday, Slo said, although the appa- from tho sick-roont boing, without exception, ; hdjuatinent, It Indicated at ono timo that Yoo balt Hes In front of the wall of the abdomen, about five inches below and totho rightof the navel, and just over tho groin, precisely whero tho attending surgeons havo always malntatned ft badtodged. Another ex- periment will be made by Prof. Bett to-morrow morntog with the improved apparatus, which it is claimed will detect the'bullet at a depth of five inchos from the surface, Dr, iiise sof opinion that.this experiment will result in fixing definitly the exact toention‘of the tall, In re- sponse to an Inquiry as to whether tho ball, if ft should be fount to be In front of tho wall of the alxtomnen, would be likely to cause the Presl- dont any serious annoyance, the Doctor sald that, untess {t had carried somo bone with it, in which event an abscess inigbt forin, there was no reason to fear any troubicsome complications. CURBSTONE DOCTORS. THRY SHES ENVIOUS. . Eptetat Dispateh to The Cheapo Tribune. Wartrxatos, D.C. duly 31.—-The stock-Job- bers wore unable to obtain any bulletins yester- day with which to depress the murket, and the lay doctors were almost entirely out of material; butthe curbstone doctors were on hand with a frosh, {f not a very startling, horror. Ono of thom discoverdd, to uso his own words, * Tho most astonishing announcement of atl js that this dletinguishod patient in bis very weak state is Lelng made tho subject of crude experl- ments.” In explanation, this particular curb stone doctor’kocs on to dectarss that THY PRESIDENTS STOMACH, enfoohled by twenty-five days of dangerous {ll+ hess, and so delicate that it caunot assimilate solld food, {s being dosed with n tartar prepara: tion of milk, He further declares this to be a barbarous intoxicating drink, and its use raises the gravest doubts whether the President isin enfo hands. This sane authority says there was acrimfnal delay of turee days In cutting for tha pus cavity, and, after its location was known to those in charge, twonty-four hours moro wero waated in order that the consulting surgeons might bo brought here for the very sim- ple matter of discharging it. ‘This outsiders also stacks tho surgeons In chargo for not probing for the ball, and, In reply to tho Ucolnration of un attendant at the White House that If the wound had beon probed tho first day it would bave killed the President, this CURNSTONE MEMBER OF THE MOFESSION saya: “This a onv of the avery-day incidents of surgery, but itis not therefore less tho summcon’s duty to probe because he may be accused of maalpractice if he docs, No hartn can possibly bo dono by skillful . probing along tho fresh track of 2 bullet, while the knowledge of.the wound gained may be of inestimable yaluo as a guide to the subsequent treatment. Tho danger that addiusaul Injury will be ine filcted by the surgeon fa infiniteshnal. ‘The im- portance of knowing tho exteut of the lesion and where to sclzo or cut for tho, bullet Is sur- passing, and this information can only be gained in the carly hours of the wound beforo the In- flammatory and suppurative stages. In these reuinrks it should be understood we aro not giving a worthless lay opinion, but are stating only facta of record and summarizing consensus of the highest profesaional opinion.” Tho above “summnrizcs a consensus” of tho manifestations of the curbatone doctors. TELEGRAMS, BLAINE TO LOWELL, Wasmtnaton, D. C., July 31.—Secretary Blaine sent the following telegram to Minister Lowell to-night. ‘Wasntnaton, D, C., July 31~12:30 p. m.—Loww- dll, Minister, London: The Prestleat is steadily improving, and I shall henceforth omit my daily telegram, Not hearing from me, you may infer all goca well, Lvatne, Secretary. IN GENERAL. INDICATIONS OF A Jon, Special Dispatch 10 The Chteago Tribune. a Wasninaron, D. ©., Juiy3L—There Ia scarcely which gives universal sutisfaction liere. While tho mags of citizens are rejoicing that the at- tention of tho country is now so attracted to the influence of the Potomne marshes on the health- fulness of the White House as to insure~proper. netion by Congreas, there 19 a ring bere who desire to control tho execution of the plan. 'Thig ring beginge to fear that the atten- uon of the country has been so In- tently forced upon the matter ag to make it too uncousfortavle for thom, The engincers have begun ‘to Ol the flute by using the dredgings made in improving tho river channel, Those dredgings are of sand and ontiroly suitable for the work, The ring, howover, secing that If this very practical work continuca tho whole execu- tion of recovering tho tints will fall into tho hands of the Government cngincers, havo already begun to attack tho plun with a viow of eaving up a job for themselves. They are very busy seeking a newspaper hearing for thelr objections, but a3 yet have not met with success, A SENSATIONAL STORY of an alloged plan to assusinate President Hayes at the time ha took tha oath of oftice ia printed here at great length to-day. It has herotofore Deen given In outing, It fs a different uffuir from tho. plot which tho notorious Maxwolt manufactured and then pretended to discover, although Maxwell tigures in this one also. In Driof, it 18 claimed that a crazy man named Meyers, froin Ulinols, was found by a Capitol guide wandering around tho building and look- ing for tho pluco whore Goy. Huyes would stand to taku tho oath, Huyden, tho gulde, followed him to bis hotel, found out bis plans, secured his pistol, locked him tn his room, had him are rested and sent to the asylum. The story is sensational and full of contradictions aud im- possibilitios, and it is not credited, LOCATING THE BULLET. To the Western Associated Pres, ‘Wasnixaton, D.C., July 31.—After the womd wna dressed yesterday evening Lell’s indication batnuee was used to locate the bull, Whon it crossed the spot on the right side of the abdo- men that was discolored for a few days after tho wound was recelved tho elcotrical apparitua vi- brated perceptibly, though it did not ring out ns Jondly as {t was Intended in Indicating the locas Von of tho bulict, Tho vibration was sullicient to satisfy the surgeons that the ball is lodged Just whero Dr, Bliss suid it was,—in the anterior wall ot the stomnoh,—and that is Juat beneath tho discotorad spot. Prof. Hell worked Inst night and to-day at bis apparatus, and now says hoe hys so perfvoted It that It will positively locato tho bullet to a depth of ve inchea below the suface, The surgeons havo decldad to minke Another test to-morrow with the jinproved ap- paratus, but say they will not cut the ball out ‘until they may definitly locate !t, unless it be- coines troublesome and quick oporation shall become neccasury, They do not bolicve that the bali will give any trouble whero it 18; still thoy are desirous of demonstrating {ts location, 80 far os experiments have gone, thoy bavo st talnod Bilss' thoory of the oourso and lodgment ofthe ball, = * MNS, GARFIELD was out at the Soldfors' Home yesterday, luok- fag through the President's cottage, us It 1s now thought probable bo will bo carried thore just ‘ag goon #8 be Is able to bo moved. Sho declded, if the Preaident does go out there, to pur ae , in, hen th room of tho cottnge, which is largo, wel Vontiiated-and fighted, und adapted to tonecds of a sick room. If tho Presideot ts carried thera it will be to ot away from the malarial intluence of tho White Honse uatit he, Ll strong enough to take a sea voyago, The Preal- dent has been in a partially upright powdon nearly sll day, supported by framo-work under the mattrass, and hu felt to-night no futhicue from it. Indeed, ho oxpreased a scuse of relict atthe chausge of posivon, He sald to-day he felt better than on any previous day, BYMPATHIZING FRENCHMEN, ‘Tho following was recolved at tho Rxooutive Mansion ro the French Ministers “Tho inhabitants of Saint Antonio, Depart: ment of Isere, bey tho DBinister of the Fronch Ropublie at Washinton to convey ta Stra, Gare fold tholr best wlabes fur tho spoudy recovery of tho erent with un expression of unanimous sympathy,’ . HEART-DISEASE, Spectat Dirvotch to Tas Catcaea Trituns, CLiNton, Ith, July 31—-A mun named Joseph Connover, Nving about six miles southonst of hore, was found ust a pia a this bein tors it hoart-discaso. ; Woutte hod waturday aight in epparently good satus was ofterwant discovered to be out of J hualta, “anythuie growing out of tho Prosident’s hurt -| CRIMINAL NEWS. Progress of the Man-Hunt Up Among the Wiscon- - sin Woods, Expectation. that the Outlaws WI Surely Bo Captured This Week. Fatal Termination of an Old Feud Between Neighbors in Arkansas. A Jealous Hushand in-the Cherokee Nae tion Kills His Wife and Himself. Fatal Shooting Affray ot Grand Rapids, Mich., ino Quarrel About a Dog-Fight, THE WISCONSIN OUTLAWS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mrnomosre, Wis, July 31,—The community In and around this city: are still grontiy excited over the inunier of Under-Sherif Melton A, Coleman, of ‘this city, and bis brother, Cunrles Coleman, ex-Sheritt of Pepin County, by: thi notorious Willams brothers, who are still at large. The assasins aro known to be still con- cenled Ina belt of timber In tho country known as the Ent Galle woods, which begin about twenty miles southwest of bere, where the Ine habitants ure recognized as a lawless lot of pro- plo, snd nro sald to be doing all they can to uid them in tholr conceal- ment, Much disappointment was felt hero to-day by the return to the city of the Luding- ton Guards, 0 State cavalry orgunization having {ts bendquurters here. The Guards were or- dered out in pursuit of the murdcrera a week ngo, and since then have done excellent service wader ex-Sherif! Doolittle, who from tho bee gloulng bos had charge of the pursuing body, Itis understood bere that Fheritf Doolittle has fully established thefact that the Willfains broth- era iro in and cannot get out of the Eau Galle woods, and be hus to-day orranized a force, of forty citizens, with whom he {s confi- dent ho with be nbio to . corner the murderers within a few duys, The military were very willing assistants, nou stood the hard+ ships of canip life with laudable stolelsiu, It is acknowicdged that a posse of citizens under one hend witl be the most effective agency in ran- ning the Willinins brothers down. Among thon are some old hunters, who will not need to shoot: asecond thne if the villains are caught within range. ‘Twoof thom are especially worthy of mention as being purticulariy likely, if the op- portunity offers, of avenging tho murder of the Coleman brothers, One of thom is an Advent minister, the Key, W. Downer, wresident of Arkansuw, in this county, who is remarkably expert with the rite. Mr. Downer ig g most popular divine, combining « manly and somewhat original theolngy with a musct- Jarity and ndeptness with field sports which Is quite unique in a gunticman of tho cloth. Botng of an obliging nature, It is no uncommon thing for him to exhibit ‘upon public occasions bis Profleiency at piost-ball shooting with u Win- ebester rifle, a Intely-ackteved record of 40 ont of 60 balls having added considerably to his Popularity. Tho eelnple or a &-cent plese as It ties through the alr is an ordinary diversion with him, and oo an cmarecncy ho performs the sane fent witha nickel. Slo isn rapid ns well assure shot, having put elghtecn balls from a repeating-ritie Into a targot within cieven auc- onda, Tho other crack-shot !s Horace Peck, n pupilof hin, whois bardly leas expert than his teacher. Voth of those men are at present ab- sent from the camp, the dead-shot preacher having beet called nway to attend his regulir. Sunday: services; ho will je ou chand = with the rest. of tho scouts in a couple of days, Tho dread which tho fugitives have of t3cso mon -i8 Sudorsed. by the fact that alnce they Joined in tho hunt bot of themvhave received anonymous communica- tions warning thom on peril of thoir lives not to take any further port in the chase, ‘To-morrow morning Sheriff Severson leaves here tor Doo- little’s camp with n week's Soprly. of provisions for tha woodrangzors, who, It Is expected, will certainly bag thoir game before the week is over About o'clock this evening an armed guard for Col, Doollttle's camp brought Into town aud Jaiied a crazy Germau named Jobann diner, who bad o notrow escape yesterday of buing hanged by the rungera on suspicion of beluga confedertto of the bandits. The Dutchinan waniered into camp Wednesday and induce! llvve that ho was an oxpert scout trom tho West, and that ho bad on the way-here fifty trained bloodhounds with which tha Williams brothers might~ bo tracked, The cain foollanly believed bis atory and made much of him until it beeame apparent that nis sluuth-hound story was on fruud. Then they arose and Ind bunds upon him, aud it was only by the strenuous exertlons of Col, Doolittle that iis hanging was ayolded. Too mau was cook hr H restaurant near Milwaukeo threo months ago, and is believed to be a periactt harmless char- actor, though some Insist still that ho ia a cons federate of the fugitives. He is now locked up, and iy Iikely to remutn in prison untal matters get somewhat auicted. —— AN OLD FEUD SETTLED. Freciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Lirris Rock, Ark., July 81—Tho particulars of a murder nvar Evening Shade, Sharp County, wero reoelved ta-duy, and aro as follows; A feud has oxtsted between Dallas Rogers and John Walker, two highty-reapected citizens of tho county, dating buck many years, wad of which more than ono bas predicted fatal re- sults, Theso iil-omens were fulfilled on Wodnes- day, when Walker went to Rogers’ house’ just at nightfall and called bim out. Tho lattar cmerged trom his house, aud, thinking that he recognized the balling party us another one of his neighbors named lHonson, called him bygtname and invited him fo, Walker responded by making bineelf known, and, when asked what he wanted, requested Rovers to step: outaile the gute and be would show blm, at the sume tne exposiue n platol whteb bo held in his righthand. At this Rogers ran into bis house, procured nin, came out on tho porch, and Bred upon Walker, who turned ¢o leave. and, attor walking a short distance, fell and dled within an hour, Rogers fled, but afterwards returned, and is now in custody. 4 Be A JEALOUS WUSHAND. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Larrie Rock, Ark, July 31.—A dispatch from Fort Sinith says that a horrible tragedy ovenrred on tho ith near Stonewall, Cherokee Nation. Maj. A. Williams, living near that ptace, had grown vory Jealous of bis wife, and a number of bitter quarrels between the couple ensued, On the night of the date specified the husband and wifo wore ina wrangle of more than. usual bite torness, when Willlums, crazed with dontousy, drow # platoland sent a ballarashing aan bls wifo's heud, killing herjastuntly, Ho then placed the muzale of toe weapon ayuiast his forehead, and, pulling tho trigyer, succucded In iuilicting a wound which cauned his death tne fow mins utes. The dead bodies were found lying only a fow feet apart. The Willlamses were wolleto-do and respeotable. Dra, Williams {a described as having been a decided beauty, STABBED TO DEATH. Sr. Lours, July 3t--Jamos Mulligan, a farmer living near Lacledy Btation, somo seven or olybt tuiles from tha City, tn Bt, Louis County, yostore doy afternoon stabbed and kllied Willlam Hall, 8 negro living on the farm of Joseph io6- tlethwatte, aujoining that of Multigan, ‘Tho attalr grow out of Postlcthwatto’s stuck ranging Mulligan’s land, which created Le weaweoh, ti ad Hall is gatd to have shot a Siiiligan tea or three thnes with 9 pistol, and tho lutter cluima that, {i self-dufense, no drew bis pooketknife, and used it with the above ro- ault. Bluiligan ‘was arsusted, and will baye a profimluary examination to-worruw. — DEAD-RECOVERING, Bytetal Dispatch to The Crieago : BrunavieiD, Il, July 31,—Theodore Amdt, who was shot by James Nandall Friday eyening, us ulroudy reported in these diapatches, died to- dny, Randall has not yet been apprehended, Phe Coroner's jury beard some toatimony to- hight, bus did Boe Soncluda ite. work, « Honey jo negro jeorzo pnino oveninun iy atlye, and there ia a chauce of bis recovery, fi os STALLED IN A SALOON QUALREL, Spectat Disvatch to Tre Chicago Tribuns, i Auron, lL, July SL—This afternoon 8 young man named Roos was stabbod In the left breast by a wan named Byan.in a saloon quarrel inthis olty. The weund is pronounced ag belug dan- serous, Hoth ¥&4S live in Upper Alton and fl worked on tf 3 {fof of tho Chicagu & Alton $3 a Ttalbroad. de irrested and Js now in jail.” = QUARRELL.. 7 BOUT A DOG-FIGIT. Roectat Hiapateh to’ The Ohteago Tribune, Guanv Raptns, Mich, Jnty 31.—One Ed Moran was shot and kiiiied hero this afternoon by Jack MoDerinott, n plumbor. Melermott, Moran, . and others had been ton dog-fight, and, aftor it waa over, og tho police have beard, quarreted: about It.” MoDermott got very angry, as his doy was whipped, and drew a revolver, shooting Mo- ran throuvh tho left teg Just below the thich, cutting the artery, Morun led to death in less thin ‘six hours, In spite of surgical attention. MeDermott was arrested, and is in Jall. Ho bas been under the Intlucnce of lHquur most of the time for somo weeks post, and was intoxicated atthe tine. Ilo 13 about AO yuare old, and has a wife and several children, Moran bad not an enviable repntation, He was a Iaboring man. Heo tenves a wite and six childcen, but was not living with their, . — A WOMAN AT TIF BOTTOM OF 1T. Spectat Dispatch to The Cricago Trioune. Inptayapouts, ind, July S1.—A murder was eummitted this oventug at Germania Park, just cutside of the city limits, the cause boing a quarrel over a girlnamed Mamie Dickey. Tho inurdered tan, George 8, Fisher, and his nssall- ant, Elleha 1, Suttle, were’ both bartondors, and had been drinking freely during the day. ‘They bad also quarreicd over tho gict, and gut: tle eventually tired three shots, one of which struck Fisher inthe breast, causing almost in- Stunt death. Tho murderer was nrrested, ond alleged that be fred in self-defonse, but the de- fense is nut supported by witnesses of tho affray A COAL MINE BURNING. Tamaqua, Pa, July 31—Tho fire at-No. 9 ming of the Leblgh Coni & Navigation Com- pauy continues, but the chances are in favor of Itauxtingulshinent. ‘To-day tha main alr-siaft lind to bo reopened to lot the sulphur escape, 80 thatthe inen may work at the brattice, in tho unt and west yangways. During the day a nurpber, of urea were ‘overcome by sulphur. ‘Teddy Norris, of Summit Hil, was brought out of the gangway so badly overcome that bis re- covery Is doubttil, re, nS BOON te the brattictog of the ganeways Is completed, will be smothered out by sterol. Samuel Powell, tho machinist, whose disovedianes of orders caused the Hire, fs almost. insine, A SITOOTING AFFRAY. Littir Hock, Actk., July 90.—A shooting affray occurred yesterday at Harrlsvurg, betweon ux- Bherif Hall, of Poinsett County, and J, W. C. Hindman. Hull tired four times at Hindman, hut without effect. Hindman was fined $100 for carrying concealed weapons. Hall was bonne over ont charge of assault with intent SIIOT BY A COURTESAN, Spectat Ditpateh to The Chieago Tribune. ALTOS, Ill, July al.—AboutZo'clock this at- ternoon 4 man named Dauna, employed nt Dane fels, Boyle & Co.'s cracker factory, was shot in the head by n women named Lou Barth, who keeps a boure of {ll-fame in this city. She waa arrested and lodged in jail to await the result of the wouud, ¥ ieee CARELESS DRIVING, Bpectal Dispateh ta The Chtcago Tribune, MinwauKer, Wis., July 31—Arthur Haven, Jr, partner in the Metropolitan Stock Exchange, 1% Madison street, Chicago, was arrested and jailed this afternoon for carclesly driving over f child and injuring it probably fatally. —— HORSE-THIEVES. Wheritxa, W. Va. July 31—Two valuabic horses belonging to William Maxwell, of Wash- ington County, Pennsylvania, were stolen earl; this imoruing. The Horse-Thiof Association ig scouring the country and [tia thought thoy will be caught. FINED FOR. 4TEALING. . Provipence, It, I, July 81.—Tho Rov. W. F. Whiteher was fined $20 and costs for stealing books fromthe Athonwumn. It is not probablo that the othor cases will be prosecuted. FATALLY STABBED. Bostox, July 31.—Cumming Manton, aged 40, was futully stabbed . by. bia brothor-in-law, Michacl Cloherty, in n. quarrel about family ulfalrs, Cloherty was arrested. A BURGLAR FATALLY SHOT, Nonwicn, Conn,, July IL—Ina fight between three burglars nod three. watebmen In South Windham, on of the former was fatally shot. BISHOP M’MULLEN. Colebration of High Mass by the Now Bishop of Davenport Yesterday—Res- olutions of Thanks by the Chicaze Dolegation That Attended tho Distine guished Prelate to Hix New Home. Speciat Dispatch to The Cdteaga Tribune, Davenvonr, In., July 31.—The spirit of yenere ona welcome accorded to Rt-fev. Jobn MeMul- len, Bishop of Davenport, was fudicated in theso digpatehes of yesterday. . The reception ox- tended to him was beyond unything he anticl-: pated or thought posaiblo, as the Bishop himself arsured Tie T'nttnuNnE representative whocalled upon him. Itwasnota simple church affair, ‘but extended out and included the people of all churehes and citizens generally. The olty has, through ita Mayor, a3 cordially welcomed tho Blshop of Davenport as the dloccso itsolf by itschosenorator, ‘This morning at 10 o'clock sotemn High Mass was hold ut St. Margurite's Cathedral, The spuctous church was eurly tilled to its utmost capacity, and many wore . turned away, ‘Tho main altarand the side altars of sno Bleased Virgin ond Joseph woro beautify decorated with flowers, Tho doral adornments with the cardinal and minor Nghts united to produce an effective scone in themselves, Tho choral eervice was specially propared for tho occasion, and comprised, the Credo from Hadyn’s Soventh Mass, tha offertory ptuce, ALamblliatte’s O Glorinss Domino, the Sanc- ts and the Agnus Die from Morart’s ‘Twelfth Mass, and tho Te Doum. Olliclut- ing nt the High Sass wero tho follows ing: Celebrant, the Rev. P. J, Butler; Deucon,., tho Rev. P, W. Iordan; Sub-Dencon, the Reve, F. J. Dunno; Master of Ceremanics, tho lev. D.- W. Riordan; Chapluing to the Bishop, tho Rovs. Joseph P, Roles and 8, 9, A. Barrett; Ollicers of the Mass, the Reva, J. J. MeGovurn, Josevh Car tan, Marico Burke, Maurlce Dorney, M. Flavin, and H. Cosgrove. Ait but tho two lust aro lead> ing members of the Chicago clergy, The Rev. Fathors Flavin and Cosgrove reside in this city, From the cardinal, canopy at the left of tho ultuc Bishop Medtullen stepped Immediately in front’ of tho altar at J o'clock. Ho spoke for twenty-one ininutes, with ~ ot eurneatness that gave power to bis words, yet with. a atuplicity that enly comes of gents. Tho Aishop read from Romuns, sth chapter, And took for bis text tho lesion taught by tho Savior a8 to how tho things of this word gro, to be used, ‘This evening the delegation from Chie engo accompanying the Rt. lev, Hishop Modtul- Ion assommbled Jn the parlors of the- Kimball House, and in recognition of tho courtesy of tho Davenport feces on Commitwo adopted the paolttions: 3 so emai iat tuo thanks of the Chicayo dolo- tion ary die and aro hereby vendre to tho avenpurt Kecoption Committee for tholr cour- teous reception and unwearled efforts to reudor our visit ngrovabie, 5 Resolved, That wo shall always cherish with kindest feelings thelr efforts nour bonalf, and hope for wn early opportunity to reciprocate vaste kind efforts, Reeulved, hat We hereby tender our thanks ta* tho manayemont of the wk Island Italicoud for thelr thoughttul courtesy from Chicago and retura. > % . Resolved, That wo tender our thanks ta tho manngewont of the Kimbull Lousy for the great attention to the comfort af the delegation, Resolved, ‘Chat our thanks aro ruturied to our chairman, Mtr, Willan Woadly, for bis able and sucoesstul inane peng oF 0. detalis, und ppy outcome of our trip, { 4 ve Chivayo delvxstion, excepting the cleriy, will return home fn tho morning, : Tho clurey bt ‘ously ‘8 few days as guests of tho clorgy of olty, ° ‘ : —$_—— INTERESTING TO ILLINOIS TAXPAYERS. Spectat Durpatch to The Onicago Tribune. Bruunvavienyy UL, July 81—Tho Auditor te proparing 4 statement of: the expenses of the ‘Thirty-eacond General Assombly, which will show the following itemas For alem of members Of the Mouse, $123,007.00; perdicm of mowbors of tho Sounte, $41,010; per diem of House otticurs and employ és, $25,020; Der dlesa of Bie rs nwos of the = ae oy ore Hattie sir Janitors (Secretary of tate), $10,645.00; ovinmitice Sxpouses, a ineldoatal expenses about SEX ‘Total, + See eee aidting Uadiag,satlone moro for ex ary ‘posta copying aud distributing tho Laws, i