Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1881, Page 2

docs not pretond to ba partleularty secret or to have tho nonesense of parswordaand grips Tt isan organization composed of tin earnest body of men who are boul togothor by a common rentiniont, They, do not contemplate breaking Into Jail or ylointing the lw or anything of that. Fort, Dut itis for tho purpose, tn case Gultemt shall bo nequitted un the ground of {1 einity, to see tu it that he is not one lowed to’ escapn with n oreakdence hit at Jnsane-asyhiuin. They do tet propowo that te shall over bo tiken to te tnsatiecasylum: olive, J don't belleve that 1 reylmont of suldfers could prevent thent from aecomptlabing thotr pur- pose," Col, Corkhill kalds “+L recoived a letter this moruliye from George Scoville, of Chleazo, the brither-inlaw of Guitea, iy which Scoville enid that ho would imdertinke TRE DUFENSE OF OVITE He bad nota great deat of thay ty giveto It, but he would be willing to undertake fl. Ptuok the lettur to tho Jail with me and showed It ta Gul feat. Twas snmewhat sitrpitsed at recelving: thls tettor, as Seuvitle told wie tint de did net wish to have shy ting Cody with tho case. Arter Guiteau read ihe gawd, * 1 de not want to be bothered whout these things till the thio comes, Tain nota panper. 1 ai comfortably provided Tor and doting wall, 1 do not want to be both with iny relatives, Desid yer TF want aneminent criminal lawyors George Scoville ts no better hivyer than C itn." + MIS CRISIS. WAITING FOU THE SIN TIETI DAY. Wasmtnatox, D. Gy Ata. 28~To-day 1s tho fifty-seventh siitce tho’ wotnd was Ine iiicted. Dr. Woolward said when the wound was twelve days ot that the President might Inst twenty or thirty dhtys, and then dle,“ 1f, however” he sild, “the President fs alive atthe close. of tho sixtleth day from tho shooting, the danger will be aver and he wilt ves” ‘Lhe sixtieth day will be Wednesday. ‘There ts considerably comment. about the different predictions inade yesterday and to- (lay by the physiciins in attendance, ‘There conld not be more divergent views expresstd. than those of the Inst two «days. When the matter Is louked at in the proper tebe tt will be seen that the statements aro in entire conformity with the PROGRESS OF THE CASE, Yesterday, for instanee, De, Dilss sat in the morning and at noon tut he did not see how the President could lve .anlesa the expected chango fur the better should be made, Aguin tis morningy aud Inte this afternoon ho - sald that be’ theught the President woutt jive, and thot tho orally = which had been mado was of xuilicient strength, and, continuing to be augmented as it doog, to warrant tha bhighest hope thut there willbe a rvcuvery. Doctor Jstlss sald to the Western Assacinted Press agent to-night that bo had ut no tha given the Presidont up or pro- notnced his cxeo hopuless; that it was NOT HIS CUSTOM TO GIVE UP A CASE while tife lasted. [lo sald that yesterday morn- ing ho expressed tho uplojon that there waa nore probability uf tho President's dying than living, unicss ho should fn a short tine rally from his thon existing low condition, Ite uellavad there wasa chance of bis rallying, aud hoped for It, ¥ “ Doctor," asked tho Western I’ress ngont, “is tho Prostdeut botter to-nizht than he was this amorning,"* “Ie is," was the reply, “Ife has continued through tho day to Kan, slowly It is true, but in his present condition that fittle galn promised much.” b “What is your greatest dificulty in tho caso pow?” ; “Tho parotid awelling 1s tho most troublesome fenturo of tho cise now, and Jt has aubsided some to-night. It is DISCHARGING BETTER to-night thon it hns yot. Awhile ago it dis- charged nm tenspoonful of healthy pus—not What wo cnil laudable pus, but it was very good pus, It fs discharging through tho car, and [ think by to-morrow thore will be a yory sensible diminution in tho swelling.” “ Has tho President takon: much nourishment to-day?" 2 “Yoa; he has taken plonty,—more than any day for some time,—and ho showed a relish for it. Hs stowach revolves all we give: bim,-and digests it.” “No sign of naugon, Doctor?" “Nota bit,—no more than you or [ feo} after eating, Tho President's atomuch Is now In good condition, and ho wilt be bulit up from now on, Ho is ablo to tako food enough to IMPART STRENGTIL 'TO Its RYATEM, I regard tho blood-polson aa now eliminated. De la now sufforing from tho soquel of the pol- sonlog, but T am satistted tho poisoning bas been thrown. Tho wound made by tho pistol bullet to-day shows some elgns of returning granula- on for tho first timo in threo’ days, It bos beon entirely Idle during this very bad con- dition of tho blood, bur now ns tho blood purl- fles'}t will heal." Dr. Bliss did not regard tho President as out ot danger by any means, but ho was positive in bls oplulon that thia Improyemont which has sot In ig nota more fluctuntion of tho case, 110 is full of hope, Judge Jero Black bad a long talk with Dr, Aguew this afternoon about the President and ls prospects. Dr. Aynew sald tho fmprovement whieb set in yosterday afternoon had bee malntalned, and thore was now SUBSTANTIAL GROUND ‘TO HOPE for the President's tun! recovery. He sald the tono of tho Drealdont’a stomach showed ro- tarkable improvement, and his food was ovl- dently assinilnting better than ‘heretofore; that, ff this kept up for. twenty-four or thirtyeslx hours longer,—and ho now belleved it would,—tho Presidont would segin to regain = atreugth,—tho =‘ ono thing necessary to pull him through. Dr. Agnow spdke of tho Improvement as gen jral, and gad tho resident's chances wore now favorable, to say tho loust, Tho Whito House was closed before 10 o'clock to-night. About o'clock Dr, Diss sponged tho President off, gud ho wont to sleep, When tho noise was closed overything looked UAC a tad a ood bullotin was confidently expeute to-morrow morning,’ NEW YORK CITY. A SIGH OF RELIEF. . Special Dispaten. to The Chicago Tribune.” New Youn, Aug, 28,—Thero was a great sizh of rellef experienced here to-day when the good uows was mado public that the President's condition had Improved, and It was felt that the groat erlsis had been passed, The bullotin-bonrds tn all parts of tho city were crowded, and the expressions of joy at the new aspect of the ensy seareely knew bounds, Extra editions of the gewspapers appeared during tho forenoon, and bore the clicoriug tings to all parts of the elty, In sever! of the churches the services were made speelntly approprinte to the occaston, and sermons bearing on the hopeful view of the ense wore delivered In two or three justanees, ‘The hotel corridors were crowded to-night with seekers after the freshest news from the sick-room, and all faces wore a changed uppearunce trom. that vislbta yeatorduy, when Ibsecmed that tho oud Was closy vt han VICK-VRESIDENT ANTHUT bos been ut his home all day. Ho walntalye tho strlotest sucluslon, und séea no UY but hls ttt inate and coutidentinl friends, Chief among there to-day was Col. Ceorgs Illia, who was in and out at frequent hitorvulg, It was beloved that Gen. Arthur inight take ‘tho mildnlubt. truin to Wusblugton, but be did not leave the clty, At bls henyo © to-day tho vialt of Postinuster Jumos lust Olght wue atronuvuely downlod ut flrat, but waa Bundy concoded when ft became upparont thut | the fact wag positively known tog fow who had seen the Geuoral during bis brief atuy.- Ono ofd polliictan, who clyiins confidonce in the counsels Of tho leadurs, galt that Gen. Jamea camo hero lustructed by thu Cabinet to ask Vicor President Arthur (a go on to Washington aud ARGUME THE DVTINA OF THE PRESIDENTIAL 5 OFFICH * . ia during President Gartleli's disability, but tho accuracy of thipatatoment ia not vouched for, Certain it is thut Gen, Jumos way bere, went dls Fegt to the Vico-}residunt's house, remnined there less than un hour, aud left New York on tho miduizht train, Jlo vaw no ono dyring Maat Muio tuys ‘the Vice-Prosidout aud Postuaster Pearson and wily. The object of his mission, While It was announced us *, pve {a vertaln- bY, POrEORU, Y absolutoly known only ¢ PUBLIC YENLING, rs ALUANY, N.Y, Hptetat Diapateh ta Ine Calcago Tribune, Aruanx, N.Y... Aug, 23—Prayers were mitered In all the churches today for the re co of the President, and men preached sermons on thi National catamity. ‘This evening a speetal union prayey-meeting was held at tho Kinan- wel Baptist Church, Tt was attended: by at Janiense erowil and fervent pri for the Preshtent and hits Gunily were offered by the Rev. Jobo Hinastone, and at ramber of are runavments have bean mide fur the publle announeenient of th rsident’s death, which is generat: al, although toe day's dispatches bave rovived a ttle hope of his ullhnite recovery. A fatal tertiiuttion of bls Uiness witt be announced by thicty-cight strokedon UR Hre-alurm bellsy-one blow for euch State. ‘ tl LAND Os CLEVELAND. Da At —Hultetins fron Washington were read feotm tho city pulpits to- day, und epecial prayers Cor (ie reeavery of the President uttered ia tho churches of wll denon witfons throughont Northern Obla. Extra el Uons of tha newspapers were published here and bulletias yosted In conspienous plices, the gonouncemonta of whith wero eugarly scanned by anxious crowds. A moro hopeful feeling provalls, VOUONKERDSIE, Ne Vs : Povankenrsrs, N. Aug. 23.—The Dutohess County Peace Sostety, In annual sussion, sent the folluwiug dispnatohs to Mra. James A. Gue- tetd: “The Friends of Peace feel deep and active aympathy for yourself and family." MADISON, WIS. Spectat Diavttch ta The Chicago Tribune. MAuigoN, Wisy Atte, ‘There ts great re- Jolelug here over the Improved conditiun of tho Presidont, Prayers were offered in all tho elutrelies hare to-day for bls recovery, QUINOY, Ite * Quixoy, IIL, Aug. 23—Un the Ith inst. the Ateratd, Wo a leading editorial, used tho folowing language: “We belleve Gulteau to be Just as honurablo aa the man bo shot, and aimighty sight less, dangerous to the country at turge.’* The above eronted a feollng among the yeopla which culminated Inst night tn the hanging and burning of tho Herald editor In efigy, woxothor with a compunton elgy of Guiteau. Republles ang and Democrats pirtielpated in tho act. x LLOUMINGTON, Ruoosxatoy, Nhe Aug. 23,—Vo-ntght a very: {nro nudlence assembled at the First Huptist Chureh, composed of all tho Protestant churches of Blomumgton, and bell n meoting of gyimpa- thy for President Gariold and tamily, aod prayer for hls recovers, All the pastors of the ulty were preaont, Iho preatost feeling pre- vallod, Short addresses wero rade, aud a vate wag taken to scnud 1 telegram of candolonca aud sympathy to Mrs, Garfield on behalf of the Christian people of Lioumlngton, IN GUNERAL. WHE PRESIDE MOTHER, CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 27.—President Gar- fteld’s aged mother Is stopping with her nelve {ii Tram, four miles from Garretts- ville. She recelyes messages from Washing: ton, and spends much of thetine at the front duor of the house ausiously watehing for the messenger who. brings her. dispatches, Shets bowed down with grief, sleeps but little, and that In short naps, is much nel tated by fear tor tha worst, yet tennciously elings to hope. " MEMORIAL SERVICES PROPOSED, NAsuvin.y, Tenn, Aug. 27.—Goy, Haw- Kins hus addressed tho following elreular letter to each of the Governors of tho sev. eral States and ‘Territorle: Bxucurive Orvice, NAsivinne, Tonn, Ang. 2—To Governor of — —Dran Sir: 1 would most respectfully suggest for your considera on tho propricty uf tho Governors of tho soveral States and Torrltories, in the ovent of tho now anticipated death of our beloved Presi- dent, by public proctutantion reauesting tho peoplo of their respective States and ‘Territorivs tosuspond all secular business, und rovercntly to nescmbte at tholr respeetive places of public worship at such hour as may be set apart for tho funeral coremonies for the purpose of boliting memorint servico and doyoutly Invoking tha Diessings of Almighty God upon our stricken country, Ibavo the honor to be, very respect- fally, ALVIN Hawkins, Governor. & OIICAGO. DEMIND THE “CLOUDS Tite SUN IS STILL SUINING. Tho public’s interest in the President's case, which -nag Incrensed hotirly since the Telupse, was given a further hnpetis yester- day morning by the faint gleam of hope ex- pressed in the early morning bulleting, and during the day large ninbers of the peopla spent thelr lolsure hours in front of the newspaper olllees Instead ‘of In the parks and othor pleasure-resorts, ‘I'he fecting of gloom which was caused by tho reported sbandon- ment of the caso by the surgéous Saturday ‘was partinily dispelled by the cricournging re- portsof yesterday, and overy face wore a more hopeful expression, She streets were quiet, anid there Were no afternoon sheets with "Full account of the President's dying” to be huwked by the Irrepresslble newaboys. The crowds around the bulletins were loud In thelr expressions of udiniration for tho President's pluck, and one enthusiastic Individuat omphat- {ually pronounced thu opinion that * Ile wasn daisy,” which opinion, it Is needless to suy, Was echued by tho bystanders, ‘Those people who were unublo tobe downtown to exunine tho bulleting for thomevivos resorted to the. cane venient telopbone, and all day long, and far fita tho night, the aflice of {1 MIWUNE wor boing “rung up" by anxloun Ioquirora for “the Intest: from Washingto When tho oven- ing offleiat bulletin arrived, and it was learned that tho iimprovemont in tho President's condition was malutained, there was great ro- Joloie among the watchers for news, and every ono felt happy. Tho etty churches of ull di nominations offered up prayers for tho recov ory of the Chiof Exeottiva ieitentay, and tho Ueliof that thase prayers will bu answered was growing stronger hourly, Every one scoms}to unito in the belicf that §f the Iinprovement ie kept upfor tha next two ar threo days, there will bo a deelded chance for the Preasle dent's recovery. NOT A AUINECT YOR UETTING. An Ineldent whleb occurred at tho Sherman Ifonge night before Just shows most stronuly the poputur feeling in regurd to the Prosident. “two young men worn standtig talks f by tha elgurstand, Nuturatly tho conversation turned tho: Prost. upon dent's condition, = One on, thon Bald thit bo Loliaved that, after all, the Prosident would xetwoll, The other was strongly of n digerent opinion, and, wettliy exelted in the course of hisremarks, fhuliy sald chit be would bot 810 to 5 that the Presitent woutd bo a deud man bo foro morning, “At thls pulnt unothar gontienmn, who hud been istemny to tho talk, stepped up and sald: * mH Young follow, thls fs tle, bot~ Ung matter: if you make any such proposition as that 1 will snag you tn the The Sous nan, somewhat stiguered by this tnters ruption, sald: © Pdon't mean anythiie wrong by Its Luin distas much a fricnd’ of Gartloll's Me yOu nye. + “i don't caro whother you tro or not; It fs no botting matter, and nyfther you nor hoy ‘other nat shuil make such w bot bi my presynce,’ TOM, that'd all rghit" subd’ tho young man, “ Tincant no ottense, Cassttre you, and we will jet tho mytier drop," : a —- STATE FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT, Gvctat Dupateh te The Chleano Trikunn, Quincy, Wi, Any. 28—Yeaturdiy the gentle nen tn charge of the arrangements for the State flremen's tourminent, te begin hove on Ti Ns docltod that, hu view of the discouraging news from Waablugton, tho lournnment ought to be postponed and dato dxed later for its oceye ronee, Poeday engines and bove-curts began to urelye from ditvorent parts of tho Stute, and in the Heht of the improved ‘reports front Waal dugton a suoeling was: hold this afternoon, tho notion of yosterdey. -resalnden, and the taurnay nent will go op accunling to tho original pro- wre tia Aeghaet Er re Pir were porerdas tt MORTUARY, ee Special Diepatch ta The Catcago Tribune, * Drsox, UL, Ate, 23.—Tho funoral of den. J}, Billos bere toeduy was one of tho largest slnca. tho death of John Dixon, tho fonuder of thle ly, The Fire Departmont wore ull out, houded by the Father’ Mathow Band. All of the sur. rounding townk sont largo dolewalonue, Fornion was preacked by ‘tho. Roy. Mr Lipa, Ono of the fut ae aet are ae to gad care. mony Was tye. play! or, o the “i gwoet. dyynude ye 2 Na. wan aalt i be ulased “ra0rs {0 thig community. abe fouly aye tho wyrpest ey wiputby in this aud hour, 5: CO ne Pe e LICENSED TO ORGANIZE, =. ; Apectat Dispatch ta Fhe Chicuys Trivune, SPHinaviven, silt Aug, 93,--The Sovretary of State yestorduy tusued Heenses to grgauizo on follows: The United States Rileotylo Lighting Company of Chicago, eqpital $1,000,000; corpore Lahey pilon, J. capt Heary. Pr panvons jatoce R. Grovs, 8, W. tO lobn @. Dune levy, The Moverch Yarn danutacturiie Go ¥ by of Chica; capital, rata fharies L. Arueld, Join Collins, Fis Beandrent CRIMINAL WS. Arrival in Richmond of Marvin, the Forger and Big- amist. Arrest of a High»Toned Baltie morean on a Charge of Swindling. Unprovoked and Cold-Blooded Mur- dor by an Officer at For- est City, Ark, A Dishonest Partner In Massachusolts Swindles His Fellows Out of $225,000, A Specimen of Ponnsylvania Graveyard Insurance—Tho Folly of Resist- ing o Policoman, MARVIN, THE BIGAMIST, Special Dianateh to The Chtengo Tribune. Tucitosn, Va. Aug. 28.—'Thomns A, Marvin, who now calls himself Gen. Morton, reached tho ofty. this morniug at 1 o'ctovk in charge of De- teetlvo Robert A. Pmkerton, . They loft Wush- Ington thls morning. The much-married man wns aecompanted on the route by tho detovtive and Mr. A. Brownell, the brother-in-taw of tho young Indy, Miss Turpia, of thls city, b13 Inst. known vietin. Io was taken from tho train at tho head of the city and browght into town Ina carriage under police eseort. Ho bad an Lonor= able recoption, tha Muyor of tho city being f alony, as well as tho Commonwoalth Attorney. Marvin, ag ho approached Itebmonl, oxpressud wdread of mob vivience nt tho hands of citizens, ‘Dut wis asstred that every precaution had been tuken to protect tit, and he was taken to tho siitlon-honse und focked up ina cell. Sines his Inst visithe bas altered bis appearanve very jnuch, but stil he hus been promptly recozuized by those who met bint before. te" deeiined to talk, and in reply to such queations as wero put to him by the alfcera stuttered nd- Mairably and complained of suffering from tho rhounmtisin, and also. mentioned that.ho had once sulfered from apoplexy. He presents the uppearance of a broken-down old tan, Pinkerton gays leds one of the best dissimulators evuversiw, flo guve his naine ty Gen, Morton, and his profession ag tint of an engine No hat only a dollar and a quarter in money with hin, and there is not tnteh of the lady-kiler about him. With tls good neting and a puir of speatuctes aver which be poers turtively he has w sirbdued and depressed alr, Ho would piss for a nun of GM, although be is ton years younger, At thy stution-house there has Hee tt rush to seo tlm, but thegoilicers have ude nultted ne person save the reporters. — He come plained to the ollleer In charge that thoro wan i trent denl of unnecessary curiosity to seo bin, and suld it was cucilated to prejudice his ease, Ho will haved heaving before the Polles Court tomorrow morning, and will be caeorted by. a strong polles. foree, ‘The precaution of the pollee authoritles will prevent any attempt at jynehing, if such {6 attumpted. Who. frst charge preferved ngalnst hin here, (4 wvand | Ineceny, and upon this "he will be tried firs Uo hi apont most of his time today in Ing” the papers, Much curiosity ly exprossad to sve him, und in enterprising lessee of a public hall of+ fered to pay $100 tor tho privilege uf exblbit. Ing him ene night, and olferod ta give wood security for lis safe-keoplog, but no one had tiny authority to consummate any Kuch arrange mont. «Among tha women especially tho anzies ty to wee the jaa who bas moat with suck ana heard-of success winong thom Is very great. ig not known whether’ Miss Turpin, Marvih’ Inst victim, will bo willlig to face tho ordeal of tho court-room. If she declines ho then will esenpe tho charge of bigamy so fur as Virginian is concerned, A BALTIMOREAN IN TROUBLE, Special Dispateh to The Citeago Tribune, Bartimoni, Md, Aug. 2%.—Otway B. Zunt= zingor, a well-knowa citizen of Baltimore, was arrested hore to-day by Detective Allen II. Col- Ming, of St. Loula, on a requisition from the Gov- ernor of Missourl, bo boing charged with fraud ulently obtalning $7,000 worth of flour from the Union Steam Mills Company, of St. Louts. Zontvingar and a purty. by the namo of Edgar Legg huye beon enaaged in the grain business In, thin city for the past two yonrs.. It appears that tho firm became insolvent, aud thet Juno.) young -Zautaingor wont to 8t, Louts, ond, It [8 charged, by false pro- tenses purchased §=tho $ flour on thirty days’ time, + Ho thon returned to Battimore, and the flourwas gold hore and in the Now York nuirkets below cost. When the St. Loule com. pany learned tho condition of affairs thoy vlnced the matter in the hands of a lawyer hero, wha sued an nttachment aealnst Anntzinger & Ley, Jiu tad ulso hild au attachment againgt tae fem for S000 for tlede purchised on credit from dames HL Hurin, of Cinelunath The detective who made tuontresat hag been In the ole soveral days walttug tor Zantzinger, who was at Newport. When tho lutter returned from the senside this. morning he wus Hromptly arrested and tuken to St Louls tonight, Sho indebtedness of the tirin of Zantiinger & GCoge 13 estimated at about SMM, Auntahiger is tbont 25 yenrs of age, 2 vephew of srt. Admacal Farragut, snd o son of the tite F. Zuntzinger, who tormerly conducted 8 large wraln business hero, ‘The fimily is bigh> ty respectable, and sounge Zantalugor moves in the very beat soolat clroles. Many of bls frlonda think that he had no fraudulent design on the St Loris company, but tat he beerme go fnnn- clully emburrissed ns not to be able to ineet his ereditora, TUL HAYDEN-COCIIRANE CASE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune. Osukont, Wis, Aug. 28,—The trialof W, 1H. Cochrane, who killed Judge Hayden at Grand Mapids sowa tle ayo, ts fxed for Sept. 14-nt Nollisville. Cochrane, who. {s cushtor of tho bank at Grand Haptda, It will be rememborod, Shot the Judge for tho seduction of bis wife. Hayden had boasted of bis erlioiuat intimacy to frlends of Cochrane, and ouce or twice in tha Jntter'a hearing, Cochrane, pagravatot beyond andurunce, sectred n double-barreled gua aud aut In walt 0 week or rote before tho fital op- Bortunity presonted st¥elf,and after the afale dellyored himeelf tip. Since tho-date of the kiUiug Cochrano has beon out on batland it. tending to bis busincas, 31a case was twice fixed for teint, but postponed tho lust timo, a ebange of venue belmue tiken from Grand Rapide to Nellisyitie, ‘Tho wife of Cochraue has bean separated from her husband by a divorce suit, which he commoncod after tha excitement ute tendant upon tho trageay quictod, und sho hus eluuo lived in comparitive seclusion, kucie Jtayden's wify and two children alo live {in rind Mapids on a comfurable invome, which iu derived from hia estate, Only a short timo ago tha publicution of the stutement that tho Musonie fraternity, of which Hayden tad been A member, had relistated him, and that alnce hls douth, eroutad widesproad Interost. It la be- Hoved (hat tho feelluy hus so changed in Coch- vuno's {ivor, though he was threatonod with Iynuhiog it tho thio of tho shooting, tht Ary enonot be scoured that would find hin gu eye itis ulaothought that tho trial will bo again postponed, —- FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. WiLkesnatitt, Pa, Aug. 2%—Tho body of an old man named John Shoridan was this morning Mscovored In & hoxshead of rainwater located at tho repiireshops of the Pennsylyanta Cont Company at Pittston, whore Sheridan had boon employed fort lony thee pust, Ho was about 05 yours old, id, chou ic li ygtvon out to-day that he committed suiuld vu, there are suspicions ution that bu ia u victin of the graveyard Insurance ermae. St ty whispered that tno olf min was plastered with policies on bis Hee amounting to Aunyards of $10,0N, and slice there sro divtriots it Lucerne whore ntwolute bankruptoy has ale. nlost been preaipitutod by the dumandd mage by thy mutual campunies for vssessmonts, and Pittston ts ong of them, it fa thought that fure ther {nycatigution will raveat that Sheridan waa wwurdered, and that he did not kill himelt, JATL USOAPE, _ Breclat Dupateh ta Tha Cateago Tribune, 5 Monwovr, Uh, Aug. 2.—Tivo prisoners ese cuped from the Jail bere this morning, atepping: vast tho Shorit when ho cntered the hall, tho rell dour having been loft untocked last nlybt, Ono was recaptured by a citizen, but Jones, a horacthlef, got away, and Short Bond wi th poase OF nen his beon scouring the country ‘all doy withont aiccoss, ye A Uh, Ati. 28.-—Porry, Knox, and. Chirk, coined iy Gur eouuty Jail here for potty eles, escape this ufternoon through a bole ty, the roof left by workmen whu wero putting “an iron jiuluge ie the pluco Saturday, Porry was: wot. The other two are wt tare ot thi hour ( o'lock), * Tho other prisonvra in the Jal did not attempt to leave, . 5 — UNPROVOKED MURDER, Livryy tock, Ark, Aug, %%—A moat unproe Voked wad cold-blooded murder occurred lust night at Forest Vity, ninety iuiles east of bero, on the Memphis & Little fovk Railroad, ‘Tate Wallace Invited 8, D, Apperson, City Marshal, to take acigar, While stanatng at tho counter of aauloon Apporson drow a {pistol and salu, ¥1 believe I'll shoot yo ee thinking he was jest! replied, . Bb away.” A) Farsod re tuing him “instantly, “No cause can assigned oe the murder, for tho two mon were apparently on the bust of i; MI at tho thn ala. Apperson ta srttarded Te Is thought be will oseapo 5 c Croat exeltoment pre ly only one man, toenight, A DISHONEST PARENT Kputnariai, Mats. Aug Ine Veathention of the Musa Jompntny's: alfalra tt Chicopen shows that te runaway Mn: grave hus awlidted bis partners, Anderton and Dunn, out of more than $1000, Tho total losses oF the rm through his trunsuctlons will AMOUNE to R250, No teices of his wheroe abouts hive yet leon disco: ls vietin ize partuers sy thoy will alive upavery antag thoy poxeoss to ttieut the demands of thelr ered itora, Tho blow comes apeclally hued on Atilere ton, ho $$ over OU yeur of age. PATALLY WOUNDED WHILE ‘RE SISTING ARREST, Svectal Mapateh ta The CAaleago ‘Tribunes Vostiac, Uy Aug. 2—On Saturday eventing a your tun by the nume of James Cook got date 8 qiarrol with wntght policeman, Willlam taney. Haney attemptod ‘to arrest: hin, Cook restated, and In tho fight Hanéy drew hls revolver and shot and inortally wotlnded Cook, Cook, ts. tit living, but is not expected to live many days, A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE. AUPERIGON City, Mog Ang. 24—(ov. Critton: Hon hits isauod 0 requisition on the Governor of | Virginia for the neterious Cen, A. 1. Morton, who Was arcested ut Lyin, Mags., some duys m0 and taken To Rohmond, Morton, tudes tho none of dB. Kingman) committed forgery: in Jnaper. rants. this State, somo tow awd, und was in Jatt ut Carthse for soveral moutus. ‘The Sheriff of Jaspor County will go to Richmond for tho fugitive, DIED OF HIs WouNns. Spreiat Dispatch to The Chicaca Tyihune, Nor Seuxag, Ark, Aug. 2%—Jumes O'Brien, tho aygreesor in tho O'Hricu-Ryder rencontre hers Monday Inst, dicd tosday of wounls ree talvede Tg body wus taken to St. Louis for THLE FIRE RECORD. A Planing-Mill and Lumber-Yard in Cleveland De- stroyed. Contents of Loaded Freight-Cars Add to the General Loss. Sixty Thousnnd Dollars Will Partially Cover: the Damage, Half Tasured. AT CLEVELAND, 0. CheVEDAND, O., Att. 24—There was a de- atructive contlagration ou the tata to-night. ‘The flro originated In Heimpy & Co.'s plualnge nilll, whieh, together with the firm's well stocked tumbor-yard, wus consutned. A largo number of frelyht-cars, some lvaded and some. empty, on tho Cleveland & Columbus tracks were burned. One lone train, nearly every car aluze, was drawn away soon after tho tire begun. Hompy & Co, estimate thelr loen at $00, 44), Ineluding $25,000 worth of muavhtnery, 43,000 Ou building, the “romatder un stuck. ilalt a millon feet of lumber was burned, A mumber Of netghboring firms tose a snl nmottnt, Thirty care wore destroyed, nearly hnlt toadad with murehandise, mostly consigned = to. Cleveland parting, Tho cars tielome to several ronds Bust ood Wert. The losses on cars fre not aucartalnable to-night. Iempy &Co. have SHO lngurance. The tire iy sup. ‘posed to be Incendiary, na tho mill was closed all day. Tho Haines were frst diseaved In a part. of in buitding remote from the engine-room, ‘Tho contiuzration was buruing fercely at midnight, but was under control, CHICAGO, * Tho gront fire at the Stock-Yards was nearly outyusterduy, An engine played on the smal- dering ruins throughout the day,and Jong bo- fore night thore was Uttlo left but light, airy smoke. Tho Ico-houso at the south end of the fallen structure Was left standing, and appar- ently unharmed, though flre had raged Inside, and: Inflleted more: or loas damage. Several hundred tons ol ing were saved, and a lnrge quantity of meds" wors In tho cellar, whiety tt: 8 apposed, will yield considorable silyaze, Mr. Hutety, who wis on the gronnds, esttmutod Chat about $100,000 or $150,000 Worth of ments, te., would bo found in and under tho Iec-house in fair and porhups good condition. Severut hundred barrels of groase which wore dippell ip Saturday were to be seon about tho promises, find much inocu of the valuable fluid was stund- {ng In puddles nbuut the rulna, In the south: wostern part of the fullen structure men wore at work pulling out of the débris the smoking remalns of cholce Euglish cuts of bacon, Stret- ford and Staffordshire slides, ote, wud burliog thom remorsolesly into thy alloy, whunce they wero to be cartod away to be assorted and up prised; and probatly the bulk of thom will eyontually be tried into zrease, The charred roinalns of barrols uf mess pork wore wiso Ving about in promiucuous fashion, and the boys wero trying tu pick out of thom what secined to bo worth saving, Conalderabie loose stuit Ja sold to have been lugged off by the poor of the nelxbburbood as soon as thoy were able to reach tho ruins. ‘Thousnnds of people visited the scone of tho firo yesterday, ‘Tho strout-ours running to the Stock-VYards were generously patronized, and tho veoplo residing In tho vicinity wero watch- ing and waiting for tho smicka TO COMPLETELY INK OUT, Adelegntion of prominont insurance agents wore around vowing the soune, and tuikiug over tho situntion. Uhoy thought a incating uf undorwriters shoutd bave beun called Saturday; wud instructed Capt: Bullwinkle, who was also present, to call wu meeting at 10 o'vlovk this Morning in tho Board of Underwriters’ room, on Gn :Sallo streot. Mr, eure rathor griticlaed = Capt, j iullwinkie fer bav- Ing stated in bis' bittetin that there was an insutlictency .of water at tho ‘yards, urgulug that the statement was calculated to oreuto in iopresalon that might eause the acne bourd compunios to refuse to take risks on property dependent on posalbly inadequate sup pilus of water, Ilo also thought it wrong to let tho newspapers have such Informution, to whieh the reply wag droppod that they got it Inder pendently. Capt, Bullwinkle ‘took broader rounds, saying that it was uot question of Insurance ntone, but of tho sufety of all this priperey. that ho was looktug after, and tho ngl~ won of the yuoation of tho Natorssunply would cull attontion to tho faiportanes of providing u rountody, aud that immediatety, Tho ‘steamer on duty won’ throwing a feobte stream of wuter on the ree aleey in tho ruing, which porhaps oxpising as well as anything can tho low stage of the water, Ono of the artesian wolls near Mr, Hutely’a house wus reported to bave yiven out at the time of the fire, probabl: only tem poearity, gud the so-calied reserve yol- wim of water said to bo a comparatively small quantity, : 0 ingurance poople and othors'In the crowd spoxo of tho calamity ns Lolng probably fur moraserious than It would haye boon if thore had beon a guiliciont supply of water, Tho novosulty of tnking stops Inunediately to supply the Town of Late with a sultloloncy ‘of water to protect ita vast pavking and storage interests was talked aver, and it 1g moat Ikely tbat tho contuxration of Friday night will thoroughly arouse the puck- org and othor interosted partios to the linpor- tunco of tuking effectual meusures to protect the place, ‘ EXTRA PHEOAUTIONS HAVE DEEN TAKEN, to guard alltho property in the violuity. A luvgo furco of watchors Lins been put on, and the parent Suabiet uta mectiug Saturday to stop fing till tho dealin on tho star aup nly for tho oxthigulahmont of tho tire bad censed, und thera bud been time enough to allow tha volume of water to Ret back to its normal stage, + Capt, Hutiwinkte estimated the snlyago at Gbout $80,000, which Ig much under str, Hutely'a and may not Igclude tho lot of ments fu tho Iuo-honso, The aay, of ments sored in the house for «Alt: McU cach was uatimuted at 4200,000 pounds, 1 pad not 42,000,000 pounds aa atated tn yostorday'd The alarm from Box 863 at 0:55 Inst evening { ives ans by tho explosion of 1 korosone lamp ol No, Cluyton street, owned Jnines «Pbaoker, and Scouplaa oy Frank La’ Fayette, Damage, tritling. be i IN BEAVER FALLS, PA, Apectat Dispateh to dhe Chleago Tribune, Pirrinura, Pa, Aug. 0-3 a, m.—Word bas dust reachod hero of a disastrous tire at Boaver Falls, Pa,, a few milos below Pittsburg, The extonulve outlory works there took fire. about inidnight und are still buraiog. Tholr completa sdoatruotion fa ald to.be inevitable. ‘Tne loss will bo very boary. ‘Tooy aro among the largest and best equipped in tho country, AT FRANKFORT, KY, Frankront, Ky,, Aug. 93.—Tho jumber tn the yard of the Coamplon sqw-mills in Boll Point, Across the rivor from this city, caught fire toe day about 13 n'clock and was totally destroyed, About 12,000 foct were burucd, Loss between 33,000 and $3,(0); no Insurance, — IN EVERETT, MASS, Toston, Aug, %,~The Union 8tune Company's worku at Evorott, Mass, vurned last night, Loss estimated at $00,000 to $70,000; insured, AT ABILENE, KAS, DALLAS, Tex,, Aug. 87,—A Ore at Abilene at1 O'clock this morning destroyed thitteeu bulld- ings, Loss, $90,000; lasurance, $2,000 LEADVILLE. Erroneous Beliof that Played-Out Camp. It Is a A Greater Product of Mineral Now Than Evor Before, Tho Shipment of Ores in Excess of a Thousand ‘fons Datly, Value of tho Monthly Output dns and a Quartor Million Dollars, ‘ A Summary of the Conditton aad Prosperts of the Lealing Mines. Speetat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Lrapvint Colo, Ang, 20.—Quite npe- vod of thne has elapsed shige I have written anythin concerning the Leadville mining catnp; und T notlee from my reading ot East- ern papers that but Mttlufs sald about It, ex- cept In lds In journals devoted expressly to tulning news, During the past three mouths I have beon traveling largely through the Enst, and by frequent conversations I diseovercd a pre- valling general impression in-those sections that Leadville Ist ployed-out camp, whose onee great and prosperous mines have been exhausted bythe cnormous drafts upon them, and that now discoveries do not restore the broken plulans, Most- men, then, look upon Leadvilis as on dethroned Queen of the Mountains, mourning’ among the ruins of her past grandeur, and brooding over glories anc triumphs neyer to return. ‘Thoy seem to sea Delonda est Carthage? written over her decaying shaft-houses and rined sinelters, E ‘To vach It will be a matter of great sur- prise to Jenrn-the fact, which iy supported by undentable evidence, that now, when Lendvilla seems’ nlnost forgotten, the daily output of her ore and bullion is prenter and = tha = values Inrger than in the palmiest and noistest poried of hor history; and that tho average dally amount of ores niined and shipped exceeds largely A THOUSAND TONS, About tho middle of June I visited with the Duke of Sutherland’s party tha great Grant smelters; and Mr, James, ono of the proprie- tors, showed us from the books that the total shipinent of bullion alune froni their works to that tate amotinted to 34S ear-londs of eleven tons each since Jan. 1, 1831, aud to this must be added the vast umount ‘shipped ‘by ‘tho uiany other smelters and redtuction-mills of the enmp, All of this imuense product is the result of the tabors of n far less number of men thin those who thronged the hills by day and our streets by night during the (lush times Which marked the boom of 1870, In thoke days numberless clans were staked for miles out nll over the hills, and tha sharp’ ellek of tho hamner, ns swung by brawny hands it struck the trill, and the deep boom of the blast as it shivered the porphyry, rang - constantly through the air by day and night, Now, over many of our hills and gulehes, and especlatly those north of Evans’ Guleh, one may wander’ far hours seareely meeting o man, oxeept porhaspa solitary woodekopper, and through a solltude made more des- olate by the © frequent dumps fram abandoned shafts, and the bare derricks and windlass posta, which tell on story af depleted purses and wrecked hopes. ‘These, hillside graves—imany of them—figured in prospectuses of compantes 4 with Inrge paper capital, and were described In-gilded Janguage a3 intnes: of, promise which should pour the treasnresvof Aladdin's cave juto the laps of: fortunate stock- hoklers, Inthe meanthne mogtot the mineral of the canp was being INfted from n few mines, and tho Little Pittsburg, Little Chiet, Climax, Chrysolite, Morning Star, Pendery Carbinate, and- the great lron mines were produelng fabulous returns for the money and Iabor expended. ‘fhe city grew like imagie, rents were equal to purehases; money poured In like water, and tho owner of each parallelogram of hillside dreamed himself'n anilllonaire. dn the spring and summer of 1880 THE NEACTION CAME. ‘The supposed continuous deposits of ora on Fryer itl, which had been thought to stretch out Ike n sen, were proved to be only irregular chambers between broken fortuna tions of tron and porphyry, full of rich ore, but exhaustibie; and, when those first dis- covered were emptied, production ceased for athne, and the grand dlyidends were stopped, Stocks dropped day by day, and contidence failed. ; ‘Thon enme tho great miners’ strike ft the most Inopportune moment, shutting down all work throughout the camp, and with It alt outside prospecting work came to a halt, and in indny enses waa never resumed again, Outside capital—without which the deep formations gould not be pros pected to dlscovory—was inostly withdrawn, Altar awhile, in places where the proximity to good mines encouraged te greater conti. dence, ar where shitts hind been sink wnttt tho deep tron stalrs indlented approaching contact and nearness to mineral, capital wits slowly and with difieulty drawn out for thelr” davelopment, ‘hese have been tn Minny cases greatly successful, and tho fateh of the owners been largely rewarded, ‘To this faith Leadville ts largely. indebted for Its. present qulet and substantial pros. ority. ‘he same falth, prudently exercised hh the development of many of thelr aban daned prospect-holes, will In tho future meet with duo reward, 1n those places the ininor- al lies deep, a3 greater knowledge of the for- mation and dips of the strata tenches us. Much money will bo required for the requl- sitmachinery to sink tho sliafts and master the great quantities of water which permeate the luose stratn. : pee THE ital 18 THERE, and will pry for the Investmont, During. inst winter, while the de was the deopest 1 was talking with ona of the most able of United States geologists con- nected with the Departnent of ‘the Interior, concerning the common impression abrond of the exhaustion of ‘the carbonate dupoalts hers and his reply to my question a8 to his opinion upon the subject was: “ Exhausted t 1 have been studying the formations here for over a year, and in yay Juduenont they have hardly begun to sorateh the mineral of this camp; but thoy must go deoper,”. ‘Phils has been my Judgment, derived from over two years? atu a the camp3-and Is so atltl. ‘The porphyty belt is very thick north of tho Evans, on the upper slopes of the Breoce put the southern slope of Carbonate JN; ression Ng the mulyoral i ae “ener, teens aro’ nin atin! k traced butween the foot of Carbonate Hill nnd the Mosquito Runge, whieh left the ore-folds In torraces below, though on the surface the hills amoothed down into a cone stant slope by the action of tho elements. It isevident that, as the foutof oneot these terraces 13 npproached, the ora must Iie hut dreds of feet In depth from the surface, ‘These general facta are, » VB led sumnctines: by the effects of gln- chal action, . which hag eroded . the prophyritle strata and. by internal upheavals by which the whole district: has buen: affected, Por the above reasons In dif- forent lovalities the mw poral is found at dif. foring depths, aud, as Jn all ynineral velus, Is richer in some parts than in‘athera, | aie the past year confidence In the te i WAS DREN GNADUALLY INCKEABING, | as is evidenved by the: Increased ‘amount of brospeot-work which is being done, snd, ag result, new iseovarles ATO Pelna constantly made, jwany of which will blossom Into paying: properttes:,Ju tha near Supure, Tlie puimber: of shipping mines hag been aroatly multiplied, and: these gre worked iytich Inere prudent! iy than the old bonanzas, Nor ave ali of the old glanta which made tho glory of Foe VIM dead, Some wore only slevping, ‘The Chrysolite—that grand old mune which; for seven consecutive mouths paid dividends of $200,000 per wotith, ond Whose total nef retums to date have been in less than three years over 000,000, exclugive of smelter-charges— has galt come to the frout with shipments averaging 100 (ons per da In this thine prospecting drifts have been pushed tn the levels wh the oll ore-bodles yore fount, without material success; but mitiy thes have been mating tpralses frow tie lower Jovels, and bir those Uiey have found very large and riel oredodies whilelt keen, 80 fara opened, to be equally avid WITH those from avhiel stele vast wealth was formerly tuken, ON FRYER BLY vspectally, of this camp, the ure has nevor heen found te unitornt strata, bt, rather scattered It irrogitar deposits, [ice plist fy purldings ind the axpression so often tse Quin if sherally Caotishily), Uint “Ore is whore you fied it.” seems to linve some nppltention, vbeven on Bryer HUD ong distiyet und vous (hitions ore-shoul, byhag wgalist at porphvry kt, linus been traced froin the Cheysolite workings trough the Little Mitabure, Litto Chiet Minty, Dunkin, Climax, tie Jower end of the Matehtess tnd Rube ae Lee—growing richer (awards tne East. Beyond the Lew has + not been certainly tracuds but the owners ot tho Den ver City chum thit from, this It trends to tho sonthenst nnd crosses thelr elaims, ‘hese nre not ns yet suMliciently exploited to prove the truths of thls elalin, Mostot the mingral In. this ‘particular ote-shoot fing been re- Hover, having bec early found, and being continous; but -probubly other eaunily yaliblo budies remain to be opened ip. The Chrysulite Company own over fifty neces, OF Which not over tive or six fuve been tested, Utiler tho mannirement of Mo Rotker, and with the present polley of the Company, by which sutticlent funds for exploring territories $n ndynuce of ore-bodies Insight will bo kept in the tredqury, it is hoped that the disnsters of the past will be avoided, and reasonable dividends made eon. {ittuons, ‘Che Little Cate nnd the Little Pitts- burg are at present prodaelng but te above expenses, but they are not running behinds; and when the fre whieh stil sinol- ders beluw shall permit more tiorough explorations In tha desired directions, It is probable that they may again come to the ront. In tho Atle, sinting of tho No, 1 shaft Is being now pushed, and the bottom Is in discolored’ porphyry, which may eha to mineral at any time, In the old working about 800 tons per munth of low-grade mine ¢ral are belug holsted. But Uttio. work ig now belng dune on tie Cilnax and Dunkin onlies, which probably pays but little over the The Mateiiloss, next-on the erst, continnes to produce large quantities of high-grade ore, which pays its fortunate owner, Gov. Labor, an average profit of about $7,000 per mouth. ‘The Robert B, ave—wiilel during the Inst year was so heavy a producer of splendid chloride and other ores—is now drowned outin its lower Jovels by tha grent flow of water, and fs busily putthig up itssplenudid plant of new Hotei nis and pumphir maghinery, whtelt requlred eleven ears for its transportation to Lead- ville. ‘The Silvers Forepaugh,: and Binge sol,—all lying to the enst of the Matehless and Lee—are also putting wy Heavy’ pitti: Ing miehinery; anc it ts understood that they, with the Denver City and Little Minn, wil nttnele tho water togethor in tt falv Weoks, and with their powerful machinery will drum that purt of tha Wl, ant thus prospecting for te pereat oreleposits which undoubtedly underlie then will bs inade possible. ‘he Small Hopes, Pittsburg, and Hibernia are all taking’ ont. sinail Amounts of mineral, and vigorously prose pecting for more, with wood hopes of suce cess, ON CARRONATE MITT tho Ienrtetta is producing from thirty to fifty tons per day, and Nuprovines yaplily,. ‘The Morning Star, the Kventne Stir, ait the Waterloo — now consulldated — are all: amuniflcent properties, ant * are in condition to. produce about as intel as thelr owners call for. "They ara aplenadtithy developed, aud with a vast amount of bath hard and sind carbonates Tn, sleht. The Waterloo is partlenlarty rleh In hlgh-grade elloride » Ths property ty destined to he one of the first in the State, The Cntalpa, Cresvent, and Etna, to the southwest, nto all ‘owlng properties, and producing steadily, ho Little Giant also, after restlag on while, hus commenced to ship again, Some work Is being done on the Glass Pondery, from which much rie ore has been pro- duced. ‘The May Queen and othor ptospects on Carbonate Ml are working, and wilt doubtless fall Into ting in the near future, aAt the south foot of the hill tine discoveries fre reported In the Californta and Colorado Tunnel, but L have not had time te examine then. 7 ou oe ON MON WT the old relinblo Iron Silver, together with the Kock, are keeping wp, their usual aver nee of 825 tons per day. Lylug on the julnerdl-belt just aboye, the properties of the Silver Cord Mining, Company, sinee the set- Uement of thelr long lesal difientties rn tons tne, with the Iron Mine, wre- now com: ing out splendidly, and = =onre pro- dueling an avernge” of ilfty tons spor wy of =gvol-grade ore, which with development: ne be Increased atuost with- out limit. In this properly some discoverles have been recently inade whieh tnerense vastly the value of ‘the Leadville, enrbounte dopostis, It hug been heretofore uniformly Delleved that these deposits Iny between the lime and the porphyry, and tat, when the foot-wall of Time “wag reached, ib was useless to go lower, In following up the Hing foot-wall on thea prop erties, curtain discolured = genms ware found leading downwards, ‘These the shrewd manner of the Sliver Cord Com- pany followed down into the line,. and lias een in abnost every ense repaid by the dis covery ot caves (us hie calls them) in. the Ite, some of thom ef great siz, and tilled with fing bodies of crystallized hard as well as sand carbonates of fine quality. L was in ong of these ore-chaimbers © lately, In which a ‘depth of « seventy feet’ had been reached without discovering any bottom, ‘Chis will open a new territory for prospect and exploration throughout the district, whieh may produce vast resulta, Ln this property, only asinall portion, lying upon tho west side of thelr ground, has” been opened, whileover flity acres, to the east and directly upon the mineral bull, have nat been tonched. ‘to Mr. W. We Wolghloy, ot Phil- Adelphia, the Sollettor of the Company, Is due In large measure the settlement of the controversies wich so long kent tila propor= ty in the baekground; and Mr. Buzby, the Ceneral Manager, who sueecated Mr, George VP, Lockwood, hus proved bhinsulf to bea Most competent miner, ch IN OALIFORNIA GULCH, known to fumo for Its wonderful gold placer-washings along in 1689, now, though the: placors have been hoary exhausted, the lode-elaims are boing rapidly developed, and wre becoming producing properties. ‘The Upper end of the gulch, covering Printer- Boy Ut up to the Greon Mountiln, 8 pro- emlnently a gold district; but ft ts belleved to” bu underiald at on cansiderablt depth by a rich carbonate deposit, While fhe gol yelus of tho Upper and) Lower Printer-Boy were turning aut over: $590,000 of gold, small bodies of very rich carbonates wero ofton found in the ve N68; And tho eml- nent State Geologist, J. Alden Smith, in Ils recent report to the State Legislature, uses thig aa on iustration of rich gold yelus breaking through carbonate deposits at a considerabledepth. Fartherdown the gulch, oe A, ¥., after contending with a Frese flow ot water, has Btruck a gon body of Jead and iron earbountes, carrying silver In paying quantities, Still further down the: fen Burb and Columbia have ‘struck fine hades of iend and al wet. carbonates and stile plurets of good grade, and will soon be shipping larguly, ‘i a dustover the hill to the south, and near the heal -of Georgia Gulch, ‘Is oa good iustration of what’ perseverance and pluck will. do, Here Nes the Coon Valley, which, though not backed by heavy capttal, lag been pushed down by falth ani tlreless Industry tun depth of over 600 fovt of solid porphyry, until at Inst the: havo struck i poud ody,of carbonntes, an thelr faith will Brabant find Its frultion ina fortune, Col. ‘Tom Wells and several others of the old-thuors aro the happy ownora, ‘The euphonious Blake Cat Nos close by, 13 nearly as deup, and with the same prospec re Grim and others have the undisputed title to this bird of the night, ee ON JOWA GULCIL : much work is being done, ‘The Dyer, nenr head, jan constant shipper of goo ores’ and the Slooaler Girl faa allown” Rune tne products of rich mineral, ‘Thed. D, Ware owned largely by our former Chicago United States Prosecuting Attorney, and naw Dis iiet Cirault Judge at Loadyitle, from whan the ‘mine:was -named—is 2 good property. and ‘shipping. stmost ally; og ly also the: Brian” Boru, tear by, the .Jeadvilie . & Gunnison: | Mining Com, ay, of Chicaro~ot prlilel Sir Bt, Jolin, f the Ghicago, Mock laland & Pacitic, Is *residont—liuve some food prospects in this guleh, aud aro working them diiently, ‘She Long & Derry, on the Wid of. that wane on thosuuth of tho gulch, is a bank from which tho owners can always draw what they want and when they want it, and their hecks are never dishonored, On Breces HIN work has bean resumed on many of the prospect-slafts, aud with good Bite iGaoued aie wv sumncet an att Wave reached | pcoritarl ali 4 probably find good wineral below It. ‘fhe 2 reaching tho yard tha 1) Wore sitting on the Armory stups. Hed and ‘upon Hinning tO an alley howe a tH enue, oxptured a tnan who wos Hal ‘ile was brought to the ‘station, an the tively: Identiied by Mighland Chiet and oy pretty qutet jist now, tnt eat Hrinee att fing Unig aul the Miner Boy is ea agood deatot rleh or r how of the Prince. © Arouite th tina Tn South Beans ay uense bodies of bub low tn sity Ellen. owned by the ch’ there tally Min ay 1 ¥ i Attertott spille Company, is shipping diity *tleltiny tons, Ye Nevada, stone rat Weng Riehe, ts reported na! hy iy VIE Strueg hE RUS body of ora very lutely, ee yek a toot preparhig to coneentiute le ypelFlilue iy jake thom pay to ship to the smelt $0 nS tg Thore aro ntso many mtuing price Me camp, whieh would other tag fees In diuctivey Nehtet ars tle up by the Gf of wilel minlng eainys are ae trul Rations which are so banoful to thelr Intent and In this linsty review L hayy Houck those propertles betonsing atrletty tt cata anid Tine Hecussarily’ aithed” tls whieh ure wall worthy af Mention, ed) tnany stated in the early part the ‘avernge hay y Abr, Bonner, 0: 1 Clrenlay, careful stutisticinns at above Aud other ONE AND A QUANTER MILLoy: : 2 pet MONTH OF BOULaRy aud Lhis immense praihitet 13 the Tesn Inbor of probably not over 2 course. Us wutnber wee ale of the toed” not “tenet those engaged in iner a iticlule bit thoi thor, meni orks count Inrgely In "the tut wil “Bll are, now bo put down as producing, peeeno proud record for a camp mune Ba old, and whieh for the pust year and wan Ing been subjeat to tilsfortiine, ealutany, a Wrong, which havo caused the within! of pearly nll outside canttal, Tawal Tho elty itself Is but the «: Pression of th intning eamp, and hing for the vast year te ataatly In elvil health, pichy ent solid prosperity. Now «4 salt governed, orderly city, in which’ the fi ee of Began and property are neatly ag ae ‘An Chicago. "Phe long rows: of ‘gaming houses whieh formerly’ garnished ond as reat Chostuut street are Hearly nll loved, Susiness facilitles ara well Supplied, We have two railrond lines to Denver, each rine ping toring aud evga peyigenger train 1 bo ections. We hive uly Kok ino Extension of tho Di ae ft ok ; enver & Ito Grande to the northeast and tother fo Red Cut to the — north, have , lines and telephones throught ae efity and connecting — with all : principal mines. Wo have water-work, works, und the elvetrie Nght, Hens and Hurdic couches traverse our struvts, ang are well patronized. Our tive banks ate all soll and substantial. Rents, tinder con. petitton, have dropped to reasonable figures, Business 1s healthy, and a darge trade is done with outlying ‘camps. “Very few ot the old-time imine starps now fon nice of the Clarendon. ‘Shetr ineeupante 1a 8 becom precarious and wnrenune, ‘Cransnetions bn mining pinmerts He quent, but rarely closed without earefat and Judiclous examination. ‘Tha legithinate a i WAS TRIUMPIED, Leaville is no longer a fontm-crest dron in whose stormy ebuliition Teed elemonts cane to the’ surface and Were tnust prominent. ‘The sem has been vleared, and the dregs have gone to the bottom, ‘Thus again the crown is lifted to the far, sunlit brows of our Mountain Q wen, —Hot now pliced there amtd the drunken cheers ofan trresponsihta rabble whose stioutings made her fane, but placer! thore by virtue of her Inherent merit, and which she shall wear when thls generation shat! bave issued aay, DS, Covert OBITUARY, MIs. LYDIA SPOONER, + Gpsetat Disvatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Manigos, Wia, Aug, 28.—Mrg. Lydin Spooner, wifo of Judye P. T.. Spooner, und mother of the Hon, Phil t. Spooner, dr, Insnrauce Commis. stoner of Wisconsin, and Col. John C, Spooner, General Solteltuy of thb Chleasy, hvapolla & Omuba Kailroud, dtl very aude! this ufternoon at 2 o'vloek, Mra. Spooner bad been in foodie beulth for wome time, She wa taken very suditonly Ml this afternuud, and diet inu few moments, WILLIAM O'ITARA. Tarren Rock, Ark., Aug. 27,—Willlam O'Hare, an old pioneer ind prominent business man of this city, dled to-duy of congestion of the bowel. a» son BAMULEL.,B, RUGGLES, LFing sano, L, 1, Ang, 23,—Samuel B. Rug: gles, of Now York, died this moralay. BOYS IN BLUE, Extensive Propurnationa for Thelr Env tertainment at Bioomlngton for the Coming Reunions BrLoomtnaton, fl, Aug. 23.—Bloomlogton b rapldly perfecting proparations for tho fourth auotal reunion of" soldicra and sailors ot IU nois, to take place hero on the 7tb, 8b, aud 1) Prox., and hna gssttrances from all purts of Till nols and adjucent States that thore wilt be tht wreatost crowd over seen in tno State, Tht Present rennion headquartera will ve the tale #rounds, bal! u mile west of the mie Hott Rpot, with wently rolilog bills and an abuoy fiance of Ghnutes The elty will apend he tween = 2,000 and $24, Tor .prepatar ons and ourrent expenses, furnishing quar ters, water, dnd rations for all uniformed men Whe ‘como, besides for all organize veterans, Milltin organizutions witl be givet free transportu tion, and veterans charged ver low ratoa,, Fartccations tor sham buttles an now belng buvit, the vlty bolng. Uecoruted, ote ‘The entire Second Brigude of itsnols alti ordered incump bere to participate. ‘This pe alsts of 2.500 men. ‘Twenty companies of tht First Belyudo of the Staite militia nt Culex have boon ordered Into catnip here, and Abuut Sd Boldivra of tho ‘Third Belxude wit) camp betes alvo # cavalry battalion of Calcago we hero with nrtilory. They are a part of the ey Kelgado. Tho Nineteenth fitinels Volunteer as of drilled soldiers of Chicazo, will utten a compete for prizes. The Chickasaw Guards Meniphis are exoeoted, A company of fstautiy, one of caval, and a section of artillery cone from Shelby Junction, U.; alvo a bat ant from Lafayette, Infantry from Joatanape Covington, Veuderauurg, Terra Haute, athe packey Zouayes of Calon a pected that: not lead than 150,000 persons wilh td present, er NEBRASKA NOTES, , Reselat Diapateh to The Chicaco Tribuy id Taxvous, Nob, Aug. 2.—A string of siztee covered ‘wagons came fato Lincoln yeste # from the Enst.’ Tho enmpany numbered a forty-Bye persons, and moro than o Aunts head of stock In boreca mall cael ae par was composed of pilgrims frow Ini ind for Weatern Nebraskn, ‘This makes the igo arly of wovers ‘that have passed throug? 2 is week, 3 ‘A yenvieman from the Ropublican \ ented 4 forms your correapondent that it is all a ay faut ‘crops belug # failure in that parte ie Stnte, He says that abundance of alti ul thore within tho past thirty days # yookiog instead of corn being all dried up it te torrente FEES HRR ce URS "ae ear. ‘A ‘oust 80 Bay those who are luterestt i putting Itup, There will bo more has PD iu Nebraska thia your fur home conte than over befure, notwithstanding the of the crop. CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR. John Thompson, of No, 120 Puvitio avenue: -awoke.at Lo'clook yostorday mornlug £0 tol ® rs a grt burgiar Inhis room, - He Jumped up ani pled with him, but the fellow broke ‘and oon through an open eld pared tal red ong -shot, whieh, fortunately wid nok tue offovt, Ollidors, Glllurd and Mural ii) ‘Phompson. He i anf of Sinitn, und was vooked £4! Insy aud faauie with intent to Kill, ; IS IN OSHKOS!H. a ALUATIONS Tha Chicuco Laney, Pm “Osnkoat, Wis, Att, 28.—-The returas Bar Assessors, compiled by the City Cloris kaya: total personal-proporty yaluation cot Les an Increase of @4.6i5 over that Of oo ea uf Hiation uf boa real and personul YrvP"! BiGww, , , NA'S NEW LAWS: jon to Ths Unicago aid 1. TNDIANAPOLIA, Aug, THO tong en fo celying tho gots of tho last saa 200 tho State vunior bas ne deter Monod over 0 les of the volutno ig the: Hocrotary- of Brato,: Partiae anipmien a on thew wero ude yesterday to sotn8 HF i liuw oF thes sule ouuntics, jnd otbery, 4) oaice & F “ftaat gu tho foro a the Bec Propare thew fpr splgmeat 2 OGA.. “CHICAGOANS AT SARATOGA, new eis aay, THe following Cblcegy” “ang aro at Suratoga to-day? E, R220 yb C,H. Pinker: ut Newport, Rey Ghitkor aiisa-Alice Hayen.