Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1881, Page 2

{ \ . 2 THE GREAT DROUTH. Visastvous Kifecty of the Long Absence of Rain in Amorica, Terrifio Fires Raging Throughout the Province of Ontario, in Canada, Reports of Great Suffering in Many Other Quarters .of the Country. An Aggregate Wheat Production in Minnesota of 83,771,611 Bushels, These Figures from 2,000,000 to 7,000, 000 Bushels Less Quin Sane guine Estimates. Telegram from Rufus Hatch, Estimating the Winter Wheat Orop at Tro- Fifths that of 1880, ILLINOIS. In “ruyer’? dior af The Chicago Tribune. YVIELE, UL, Aug, 20.—Our expe tlenve js that the old adage, “Atl signs fail in dry weather,” fs true. The Sith of June was our Jast rain that was of any benefit to the farmers, Meantinie we have Int two showers to Iny the dust, Yesterday the clouds hil the appearance of rah, the whid from the east was high, and the dust rolled over town and country fn clouds. ‘This inorning, however, the séy Is clear, with the wtppearance of another month of dry weather. "The farmers are becoming more discouraged every day, as they see wheat-sowing thie aupronehiug, aud the majority of them with- out a furrow turned for the wheat crop. Not one-tenth of the land tn this county in- tended to be sown In wheat this falt has been plowed, When harvest was over Ib was too dry and hard to commence plowing for wheat. They thonght they would walt for rain, ‘They have been waiting ever since, and stil, there is no ralu. Should a soaking raln como within the next twenty-four lonrs, in ts not possible, for more than one-half the ground intended fgr wheat In this comty this. fall to be plowed ant sown. ‘The thne ty too short, and, should the drouti coutinie two or four weeks longer, the number of acres sown In wheat inthis county will not he a third as much as usually sown, Most of the farmers Will sow the land which they had in corn the Inst season, Lut thls would be a small wheat-crop compured with what Is generally sown In this county. ‘The searelty of feed fs begluntng to bo felt, Corn has gone} up {to $0 and 90 cents, bran 20 cents, ship-stuf! St per hundred, ond when it is considered that the Inrger part of our feed Tor stock tmust come from abroad, It ls not likely tho prices wiil be much Jower. Any amount of stock will perish for want of feed tho coming season, and we are not so certain but that, when work closes down on tho farms nud about the towns, thore will not he fatnilles that will have « hard struggle to make it through to next season, Vastures have dried up, and stock Is going down favors thankfully received and Intger ones in proportion, MINONK, Special Niapateh to The Uhlengo Tridune, ONK, HL, Sept, L—The iniense heat for nth and acconipanstng drouth has, Ally atfeete! the crops In Wood- ‘The oats crop was promishie ‘y eve of harvest, when tho anmy-verm and hot sim reduced the avornge: one-third. ty corn will make a two thirds crop} planting noetearing. Past ures itre dried up; water seatce, Potatoes a allure; apples plenty, MONSMOUTIN Svectal Mispateh to The Chicaon Tribune The vorn erop in been aifected by tie. y the eleven-tiett Warren County drouth talf so much ns bs ralifattin dine. An ireland a quarter ralntall last week will suaterialty: assist the crop in tiling ont, rts estimite Unis, year's crop al fully 70 per cent of last your's crop, whieh was extraordinarily good, ‘ SOUTH ELGIN, Speetat Disnateh to The Crfeaga Teidune, Sourn Enors, UL, Sent. L—We had oo of rain carky this morning, Inat- auiirters of at how, which will do a vast amount of good oto pastures. and lute planted potatoes, “It fs pretty Inte to help the corn crop anteh. It has been inany weeks since we hid any rain before of any consequence, and this shower is very welcome, MINNESOTA, A CHAPTER ON WHEAT. Sr. Paci, Sept. L—Tho wheat-liarvest. tn Minnesota ts finished, and thrashing, wolet follows close pon itin this tatitude, is far nivaneetl, It 1s possitle now to make an approximately uceurate estimate of the ag- gregate ylekt of the Northwestern staple. A good many false reports have been sent out from here, moro from the Impatience of the senders than’ from ant inherent dispost- tion to mendacity, , Lt lias been diticult, not to say impusslble, to estimate the aggregate ylokt In advance of returns from the Uirash- ers. Returns were had of the unmber of neres sown in the spring, but tho fact that the wet weather prevented many flelds from coming to maturity made this oan ‘nsutisfactory basis fer conclusiuns as to the amount harvested. This clement has had to be taken into account In the fil estimate now made, and tas reduced tho average yield per acre and the aggregate toa poing much lower than has been coneeded by most of those who have written from hers upon the subject. 1 have great confidence in the substantlit accuracy of tho tleures L am about tu give you, however, ‘They are inade np by taking the means of several res ports from cach county in the Shute, and ree vislug these with the ald and advice of sev- eral gentlemen in St. Voul well quatitied by thelr sitttation and -oxperiencé tu spenk with tilhority upon the subject. HES FIRST TADLE * shows the average sown to wheat In encly county, as given in tho report ot the Com inissioner of Statistics last dune, the yield per oacre in each county — estimated as above deseribed, aud the consequent total yleld for each county aud for the State, ‘The acreage, nbout which there is no question, is 2thOsK. ‘The average yield per acre is 1140 bushels, whieh will be condemned by many sangulue people in Minnesota as tuo low. AULT can sny Js, more trouble has been taken to establish it aecurately than any fntlt-tind- will be willing to take 10 prove its Ineor- reethess, ‘This gives au aguregate yield for the whote State of 33,771,510 bushels. ‘This 493,000,000, bushels Jess than the yleld for last year, aid is from two te seven millions Jess than the estimates hopeful statisticians have made for unis year's crop. But L think ft wit stand tho test of comparison with the oficial reports to be made next June The second table, given for comparison, shows the average yield and aggregate product In the same countics last year, ‘The average 1s nearly the same, though the new northern and western counties lave galned at tho expense of the older southern counties, but the yield per acre and aggregates are about 15 per cent less than Inst year, ‘The fullow- ing are the tables: . ESTIMATES FOI 1881, Entimated Estt~ ulel per, mated hill every day. Wells and elsterns Cottnities. Acreage, —, acre, at, have Kono oo dryy andthe ponds} Anok: ‘ 1 rs UG ths aud. .erecks «are belng drawn upon 8 eae not only for stock but in many instinees for a vik fanlly use, Such a dreuth with sueh dire i ie consequences was never before known In uN i this part of the State, and, were it not that all 8 ih arein the same distress, despaly would fill | hls it et the henrt of every farmer nnd tnborer In the | Cul siwost b tent county that has to depend upon the farmand | Dakota... W farwn labor for hls support and mulntenauce, | Yor it SYCAMORE. 0 Spsctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wiese i Sycamore, lil, Sept, L—The hot, th ae ak whic of Tuesday hat a marked eff i} ye oy gorn, A great many pleces look dry and | Hennepin. hy wilted ag thongh struck by lghtning, aud, | Heuston HH taking all In all, cannot change a former es- 6 Umate, that the drouth has damaged the corn i crop in this county 60 pBr cent. ry g CHESTER, 8 EGG ‘Spectat Disvuteh to The Chicago Tribune, rf Peni Cursten, Ul, Sept. Lhe corn fu this i ran (Randolph) county will not-average more Wy than one-tenth of an average crop, or about ff five bushels to the vere. Its fallure Js caused oO partly by drouth and partly by the ehinch- if bug. Of hay thors Is a good crop, and an x average yleld of oats. Wheat will average W ten bushels to the nere, wy ELGIN. 1 Speclal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, i Exaty, ML, Sept. L—Durirg last night and 4 today a gentle, heavy rain fell, worth thou- é sands of dollars to the furmers of this vleln- 5 ity, It has saved Jute corn from threatened sd ruln and refreshed and given new life to a withered pastures, Corn now promises, ex- Ay -Cept on gravelly solls, 0 fatr crop. MATTOON, 1 aust at Hpectat Disvatch to ‘The c: TST i MArtvos, Ill, Sept. L—The drouth which has contlnued with no intermission slice the Qddayot July was broken up yesterday afternoon with a refreshing shower, which was not general until last might and this morning, We now have every appearance of in effectual rant, Wo expect na goat from it to corn, It being too late, atid already tho Inte planting is kitled from the effects of dronth and chineh-bug, but iewill supply us with water, whieh had beeoms very searce, and bring out the fall pastures, ‘The oldest citizens say they have never known xo done ow drowth in thls section, Corn will make an avernge of twens ty to twenty-iive bushels in this (Coles) gonnty, A numberof our heroic farmers have broken kround for fall sowkne, ‘There will be considerable wheat sown In this county, : CLINTON. ,, Special Dspateh to ‘The Chieaga Tribune. Curyrox, Ul, Supt, L—A thorough Inves- Mxation of the corn crow ot De Witt County shows that early corn wil} average betwee thirty-five and fifty bushels to tho vere, later planted about thifty, nuking a total average of nhout forty bushels to tho vere tking the crop us wn whale, making wv futllng-olf of about ten or fifteen bushels per iere, caused by tho drouth, ‘She usual crop Isabout tifty- 4Ve busliels to the nere Ina good seasun, SIREATON, .,, Heectal Duavatch to Tae Chicago Tribune, Sraearon, I, Sept, L—A gentle slower of rain fell this morning, listing about three hours, but is not one-tenth part of what is deeded, Uho atmosphere bs sultry, and the prospects for more ruln Is ood, UIT, VERNON, 4 Meugo Tribune, ENON, IL, }. She corn crop 1 County this year wasn eompleto Zullure. Corn fn thls county generally yiolls Trom thirty-live to turly bushels to the avre; this year” will not return thy seed planta All corn used will have to beshipped. ‘Lhe Tallure Is tho result of the drouth, CAMLINVILLE, Svectut Muvatch tu The Chicago Tribune, CAMLINVILLY, HI, Bet. L—The corn crop of Macoupin County will nut ylekl over ond third of a crop. In dune thé prospect was fine, but the drouth of the past elyht weeks ios brought myriads of wmfiions of ehineh- ngs, and they huve cut the crop short fully two-thirds, In some portlons of the county corn will not ylelt but tive bushels to the eere, In others it will yield titty bushels, pwd, Hpectal Dispatch to ‘The Chteaga Tritune, Dwicut, Hb, Sept. L—More rain has Fallen today than at duy previous time with ai sixty duys, It will be of no benetit to the ub it will sturt te 3 curt, ores, Snail EEC Washinton, Watonwan,, Wilkin... Winont, Wright, Yottaw 3 hulu TOA ersesesere A MMHE IAD TTAGIL \ REVONTS von TH), Yield dlerea, per itera Bushela st, buts 18a BH AL 4 Sek Tits Counter, turvel Chlppewie.... Chileno. Clay. Cottonwood TOUS ces ceecersee ODOT 1 BOA71, 500 IT MAY HE PROFITABLE to review tho condition of things that has enused tho falling off from last year, and ex. plain the remarkable unevenness tn ylotd throughout the State. ‘The late spring uf- ferted production here differently trom: the Winter-wheat section. ‘The fniiense snow fall delayed soeding, frst, by delaying thaw. Ing and expostre of the ground, and, second, by suttrating ¢ with moisture when tt did thaw. ‘Phe last dilleulty was most serlons, At made suecess in seeding depend pot fopography mare than upon soll and climate, Where the land was falling and well drained Louteariy, ant the wheat was = cossf Us soit nnd produced a good harvest. Where ft was level and retained: the water, no matter how good the soll or how favora: ble the season, the crap has been more or less afallure. ‘Sls has caused some curious re- sults which will puzzle those who hive are fully studled froma distanve the compara: tive prodieliveness of diferent: parts of tha State, For example, the fertile Red River Valley, both in Minnesota snd Dakota, makes 2 somewhat poor showing this yer, siinply becatse its ead levels retained) the water in the spring and prevented seeding. Many fields prepared for the seed the fall before were not sown at all, a in many mmore thy seed rutted without germination, ON TH OTHER IAND, the rolling lands in the southeastern counties along the Mississippl, whieh lave been thought worn out for wheat Tate years, have done surprisiugt for tho devastations of ae unt drouth this part of tho State woul have brouglit the teeregate production upto that of las' oot ‘Thu southwestern counties dave sulered from tuseet dovastations vid the wet spring, and make very poor re- turns, ‘This coumtry, nlong the Tne of the Sioux City Road, las been proved by tha exe perience of soveral years to be not well fitted r wheat culture, On the contrary, t Night, sandy soil east of the Upr sippl, selon very, productive of cere: returned some of the best averages In tl State. But the seetion that makes TILE EST SHOWING : of any in the Stute fs the broken, partly wooded country lylig along the braneh ling f th Linneapolis & Manitoba " pls fnelirdes Otter Tall, Dong. lass, aint Beeket Counties. Here good drain- agg anil fertite soll are combined, to prod abundant wheat of the best quality, north, in the Ked River Valley, near Cros ton, there fs another tract of high ground where the yleld is heavy, But the countics aboye jnentioned give the maximum yield. aAs to the quality of the grain, ft nay be sald brondly that nearly all in the northern part. of the Stato will grade No, 1; nearly all in the soutiern countles No. 2 aud hela. INDIANA. . KoKos0. Sptetat Dispatch to Tks Chicago Trisuns, Koxoso, Ind, Sept. 1L—A refreshing shower of rain fell here this evening, after.a longand protracted drouth, It hus come tov Inte to do corn much good, but will be of untolt benefit to wheat ground, REMINGTON. Speetal Dipateh to The Chicago Tribune. Resunxaron, Ind., Sept. 1.—Reports from vurious sections of the county. represent the corn crop as belng materially Iijured. b: Jong-contiuned drouth, It Is emphatically true o€ this, the leading ecorn-producing dls- trict of the Stnte, Enrly in the season, and even up to July 15, there was every Indiea- ton of x yield of not Jess than from sixty to seventy-five bushels per acre, but now It fs dloubtfil whether twenty-lve bushels Is not foo high an estimate, ‘The potato erop is alinost an entire failure, ‘The people are praying for n copious fall of rain, WISCONSIN. WATERTOWN. Rpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Warrnrtrowns, Wis, Sept. 1—A severe drouth was broken in thts section by 2 heavy raln last night and this morning, whieh has greatly improved the corn crop and grass, and mate it possible for farmers todo thelr fall plowing. THE EASTERN DROUTH. FIRES IN CANADA, Speclat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Touoxro, Ont,, Sept, 1.—Further necounts recelyed this morning of the fires now raging throughout the country confirm previons re- ports of thelr appalling extent and great de- structiveness, ‘The Inhabltauts of entire yil- lages ure engaged in battling with the tlumes, whieh serfously threaten the destruction uf thelr houses. ‘The fires in sume localities are too ngguerous to count. Near Lindsay thirty farme¥s haye suffered the irreparable misfort- une of losing thelr entire evopy and In Mus- kokn two children fell victhns to the destroy- lug element. Everywhere, inall directions, the lames are striking terror into the hoarts of tho farmers, who see the results of thelr hard Invor tn imminent danger of being swept awry, and they powerless to prevent it. Ininany Instanees they are - MOVING EVERYTIING MOVADLE, In order to reach a place of greater seeurity, but they cannot tell how soon the flames will follow on tn swift destruction. [nin is an Indispensable necessity through the euitire province at tho present moment, If It should hot come the ernsequences will be terrible, Ruln and devastation of property threatens thousands of industrious farmers of this great provines. Along the lines of the Grand ‘Trunk and Kingston & Pombroke’ Railways, around Kingston, up through tho Ottawa district, and all wlong the northern boundary of the province on Into Muskoka the flames tro burning flereely, In Western Ontario, tho heavy rain which fell at London and vicinity yesterday went a tong way towards dumping out the fires, and any extreme dan- gor In this district Is averted. ANOUND OTTAWA, Orrawa, Sept, L—Bush tires are reported on all sides hive, with great destruetion of property, ‘The tires ara rapidly extending along the borders of tho thnbered country. ‘Tho high wind ts fanning the flames, ‘Tole gravh communication is either totally or se- rlousty interrupted by fire, ‘The fire-insny- ANevagents report ereabdestruction, Already there ure thirty cases of farmers having entire erops and hulldings burned, Ln the Graven- hurst seetlon several farm houses and good barns with contents burued today, Keeno Limit] was burned over. ‘To the north of Bracebridge tha fires are mora intense than In the ‘Township of Stephenson, An old sick man was carried out-of a burning house a considerable distanea and placad th charge of two Iitte girly, Shoruy afterward (hese fghtlog the fire found tho old man dead and the childven missing, Lt isholfeved they perished, Mlres rage all about Belleville, and the sinokeis so donse that thy opposlt shores of the bay cannot bo seen, ‘The villages of Roslin aud Sterling have only been saved from destruction by the active exertions of tho Inhabitants, IN THE TOWNSHIP OF s1AD00 a large amount of property is destroyed, ine chiding dwellings, barns, erops, haplements, tenves, ete, Nover have the winds been Ina urier condition, Bracebridge iwi the samo story tu tell of incense destruction of prop- erty and loss of two ehiluren in the tunes, Gult and Cheapside, Ontarlo, report a yery severo rili-storin today, ‘Thunder, lighting, nid hullstones were necompanhuents. At Gult the streets were Hooded, Suveral houses wero struck by Nghtning, ThomasSwinton, aged 10, was: killed Inetantly by Nghtaing whils av work on a farm, ‘The span of horses ho was driving were alsu killed. His brother working with him was stunned, The wife of Johu MePhater, a farmer near Clyde, was Instantly killed by Hzhining while sitting in the house, At Cheapside several barns were destroyed by lightning, ‘The storm lasted two hours, and was accompanied by hull, somo of tho stones measuring two and a hulf inches in elreumference, In the Odessa section the damage done to thnber atono will be $80,000, Many farm- Slmekia pbaaia' Nancad pre Juew may thin tom work, NEW ans Trenton, Nod, Sept. L—Crops nnd cattle ure suffering from the drouth, whleh extends tho whole feugth and breadth of tho State. ‘The Blie Mountains In New. Jersey are blazing for miles. Dense smoke obseures the stn. ‘The hoatts tntense, ln the northern partof Hudson County, where the water supply ts entirely derived from wells, the residents are compelled to cart water from Jersey City amt Hoboken, and are qiying rey high as $0 perdoad. ‘Che North Mtudsen Coumy Rall ‘vad Company, who have about Gd0 horses ub tL Hoboken, cart all thelr water in latge iron tunks, Burlington County reports the Detuware River and all other stre: un commonly low. Wells, cisterns, and springs afford barely enough water for funily use, Corn crops and pastures are burnhiys up. Not even n vestige of green ean be seen in many fielts, PENNSYLVANIA. Svectat Dispatch to The Chtedgo Tribunes Brapvonb, a, Sopt L—A heavy, wel- conte shower tonight extinguished the many forest fires raging in this vielnity, Ab Kine aun today about twenty wells and 1,000 bar- rels of ofl burned, At other points the dum- age was cquallytgreat. ‘The oil property ab Rexford was worth fatly $2,000, Minrorp, Pa, Sept. 1--Forest fires are breaking out all alongs the Delaware Valley, und the sin is entirely obscured by smoke, ‘There has-been no raln of any account sines the Oth of July. Large flres are reported fa Pahuyra Township. + Urrrsnuna, Pa, Sept. L—-A tlre ty raging in tho forests of Crawford Cottnty, A wide area hug already been burned over, and the Names will probably continue until, extin- gulshed by rain. ‘VINGIN Ay edented drouth prevailing in Northern Virginia las been disasirons to the corn vrup, Lu some portions rain fias not fallen In three months. ‘Phere is no food for tha cattle, and in some cases peonte travel thirty wiltes, On the Upper Rappahannock water ls hauled from the river for household ase, and the supply from tho river ig so reduced that large inttls are table todo ‘more than eus- Other nimnufacturing establish- nents are compelled to slut dow! ‘Tu the Editor of ‘the Chicago tribune. Marrin’s Station, Va, Ang. 0—-Wo have had a fearful drouth here, “Nut more than three-qnarters wheat crop, not more than one-fifth hay crop, one-halt vats crop, Corn certainly will not be more than one- halt, may not more than one-third crop. Fat cattle sell well, but stock eattlo and common beef very low; sime as to hogs, Unay sell ing here at $1.20 per 100 pounds; corn, St per bushel; rye, $1; wheat, $1.50, South of here they Lave no corn, bub we have enough to do the peopic, but wilt have to buy for work stock, L, 8 Cabri NEW yonK, Burraro, Sept. .—The drouth In this see- ton is very severe. Farm products are very poor and short of the usual crop, ‘The stock trade in all branches but hogs is overstocked. Large numbers of hall-fat cattle and light thin Jambs are comlug forward, aud flood the market. MICINGAN, Spectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, JACKSON, Miel:, Sept, 1.—Ratn fell here this morning. ‘The shower last an honr anda halt, It was a welcome visitor, RUFUS MATCH, | A TRLEGRAM POM THE PUILOSOPITER. pectat Dispatch to The Chicaco ‘tribune, New Yonx, Sept, 1.—Lhe receipts of wheat nb the four principal winter wheat polnts—St. Louis, Indianapolls, ‘Toledo, and Detrolt—in 1890, tor the months of July and August, were 20,700,000, and for 1881 8,024,- 000, showing the recoipts to be only 40 per cent of what they! were Inst year, And, ag wheat fs 25 or 0 cetits higher than Inst yenr, itshows to ny mid that the whole winter wheat crop is not going to be much over 40 per cent of what If was In 18s0—less than your own esthuates. TIE DROUTIE has extondgd enst of the Alleghentes, No raln of any consequence for sixty days; none ntull for thirty. ‘The informution 1 am re- celving every day from dliferent points in- dlcates less than ult a crop for the whole United States. A ealainity affecting every Interest of tha country as this will has not been experienced for twonty-flye years, “A nigger setting on every safety-valvo”; Jay Could hus been caught In Ils own patent mipuse-trap, and don’t you forget It. 7 Rturus Hatem — PURELY A LOVE MATCH, A Wealthy Young Now-Yorker Weds the Lady of In Cholce, New York Tinea, , Long Island's little yillngo of Oyster Bay wis enlivened on Wednestlay by a publle marrlage, In which tho groom was a well- known society man of this elty, rich in his own right, talented, and withul a represent. ative of one of the most aristocratic tanilles of the metropolls, Tho bride, although educated and refined, could clalm not x penny. of dower, nor, as the word goes, contd she boast of high family connections, Itwas u simon pure love mutch, Amone the prominent New Yorkors who havo hand- sohie summer homes nt Oyster Bay ds Mtr, Benjamiu L, Swan, of No. West ‘I'wontieth street, ‘There his family lins spent the Inonths offs June, duly, August, and September for many years pust, and to Mr. Swan muuch of the — uttractive- hess of the Villagu is due. Particularly In- terested In the Presbyterian Chureh uf the hatulet, that Iberal gentleman expended not filttle money In its behalf, ‘Through his efforts n tne choir was organized, His only son, Will became orgunist, und George Bent was secured us cornetist. As soprano Miss Bellu ‘Thurston, tho leading vocal istof the village, was enmigzed, and matters looked Unfit for the Oyster Bay Presby- terlans, ‘The little: chureh was always crowded, ‘The wenlthy New York families who hitherto hud held uloof were drawn the fine music to the services, and the chureh collections swelled to excellent proe petals Dut as tle went by the orzan- sb aud the soprano fell In love, She was pretty, Intelligent, and vivacious, We was a ominly fellow in his twenties, and thers was ere long a plight of troth, The goxstps wondered. ‘There wero expres- sions of surprise that in aristocrat, and OG Possessed of so mel wealth, should leave Now Yorke to seek a country girl for “his wife, aud she the diughter ofa village 1 shoemaker, But they who wondered won dered in valu, On Wednesday the Oyster Bay Presbyterian Church was thrown open, and “hy the presence of hundreds of tho yil- lagers Willa Swan and Bello Murston Were pronouneed by thelr pastor, the Mey, Ar. Stussell, husbant and wife. Yesterday the HD puplestartedon an oxtended tour through Northern Naw York and Canada, ir. Willan Swan, the groom, is upwards of 80 years of neey his bride ds some years his Juniog, Until quite receutly he tins been patient in New York sporthig ctreles. ‘To hin was die the orgunization of the Seawan- Haka Yacht Club, of which he was the first commodore, supporting a yacht of his own, the Ariel, ut un expense of some $10,000 n yeur, He was trained having been admitted to the Bar attr taking i thorough course in we Columbia Law Schoul, subsegtent to gradu- aden trom Princeton College, ths averred Uiat bis relutlves have-strenuously opposed hls marriage, and It was noticed that though is father and sister were In Oyster Bay last Wednesday, neither witnessed the coremony or uttended tha quiet evening reception at the modest home of the bride. [tis urrunged that Mr. and Mrs, Swan will begin howse- Keeping in Oyster Bay at the close of thelr bridal tour, a cozy cottage having already bgen chosen for thelr residence, ra or tha iw, A Sure Cure for. Pes, you know what {t is to suffer with piles? Hdu, you know what is one of tho worst sof tho human frome, Tho mest pere fect cure ever known by Kidney-Wort, lt cures constipation, and thon Its toute action restores health to tho diseased bowels, and prevents re- currence of disease, ‘Vry it without delay, The dry and the liquid are both suld by drug whats diab s. Do Ie y THE RAILROAL Settlement of the Difficulties Over Emigrant Business. Tho Eastorn Trank Linor Accopt tho Ultimatum of tho Western Roads. Ualimited Tickets ou the Ponusylyania to Be Bold at Full Local Rates, UNILED TIBY SLAND, ‘The Western trunk lines have just shown what can be accomplisind if they stand lo- eether and work unitedly to gain thelr ends, For years the Eastern trunk Hines haye been doing just as they pleased as regards tho emigrant business, nnd compelled the West- ern Hayes to aecept auch rates and divisions as they saw fit to give thom, Of course they took all the cream and left nothing but the skinned iilk for the Western Hnes, Kor this reason the emigrant business hing rather Deen i toss than a profit lo the Western lines. Many attempts were made by the litter to get a falr share of the protits from that busitiess, but they all proved futtle owlng to dlysen- slons and divisions among the Western lings, and the Enstern trunk fines continied te do as they pleased, Finally, driven almost to ‘lesperation by the arbitrary and self- {sh course pursued = by tha Eust- ern trunk Ines, the = Western Ines formed into an assoclation—the Western ‘Trunk Lines’ Passenger Assovtation. ‘Chis was about two years ago. 1b was agree to no longer accept the proportions allowed them by the Eastern trink Hines, nor tu sub: alt any longer to the charge of 25 por vent for commissions, terminal expenses, ute, ‘They established an arbitrary emigrant tari’ and vowed to nevept nothing except thelr own rates ns thelr proportions. © Hut the Eastern trik lines refused to submit. ‘Chey insisted that the business should be carried omas Eatlways had been, ‘They waged 1 bit- ter war on the Western assuchitlun, and for athe It luoked as if they would yet tie up. per hand again, ‘Chey snececded Tn xettlmg one of the Western Ihtes—the Roek Istand— to leave the assoclation, and they belleved that” thls would break tle nssucli- tion But, nothing daunted, the ase sociation met, and” all the | remalning. lines" resolved to stand by. euch other in this matter and fight the war to the bitter end. “The association was reorganized on the Ist of January Inst on a stronger busis, and atterwards Mr W. IL Dixon, at able ‘ps- senzermian, well versed fn the emigrant busl- Hess, Was ippoluted Commissioner to axe ecuts tho orders of the association. ‘The trank; lines were informed that fom dan, 1, 1881, they woultbu required to pay tho full rates established by the association on the emigrant bisiness, und no settlements would be made on any other busts, But the astern trunk Ines ignored the notice snd con- Hnued to do the business ns they lind been inthe habit of dolng. ‘Thus inatters ran along until about a inonth ago, when the Western tres, finding that ‘they. could not indues the | Eastern lites to settle at the nysoelntion rates, decided fo commoney heroic measures against those Hines which had refused -to come to terms— namely: the New York Central, Erle, and Bulthnore & Ohio Roads. ‘the Ponnsylva- nia, Boston & Aibany, and Fitchburg Roads had previously agreed t accept the terms of the nssociutlon, Aug. 23 a letter was sont to the stubborn ‘Eastern ines, glving them notice that unless they came to terms on or before Sept. 1 and paid up all arrenruges since Jan, 1, 1381, they would break businussy connections with them and instruct their conductors to recelye no tickets, either first-class or emigrant, from the Enstern roads utter that date. ‘This ultiniatum proved a bombshell nmong the Enstern lines, nnd they caine to the con- cluslon that tho Western’ lines meant busi- jess this time, ‘They found themaclves nt their wits’ ends, for fo continue thelr policy and to refuse to accept the terms of the Western association was sure to bring on a alsastrous passenger war whieh was Ikely todtsrupt thelr whole business, ‘The Erle oad was the first to take the medicine, and witha wry face announced that If would ante up, although it would do so under protest. The Baltimore & Oho came next—Aug, = W—and —anouncetl that it would gulp down the medleine, but ft also protested agalust It Nothing detinit was, heard from the remaining rend, the New Xork Central, up to yesterday morning, when the association met to put Into effect the penalty agalnst that road for not comply- Ing with the terms of the letter of Aug. 22. Shortly after the meeting had been called to order ndispateh was recelyed from tha Now York Central whieh read ag follows: “As ‘We nov have assurances that the rates you demand will be enforced against all Eastern dines, we can only submit to them and make setllements a5 yon request, acknowledging your, undoubted right: ta make your own rates. Hopo that a meeting ean be arranged inthe near future for o discussion of all matters In controversy.” ‘This was better than the members of the assoelation had dared to expect. ‘The New York Central, the most stubborn of all the lines, not only annonneed that It hid taken the medicines without an cifort, but aven sudnilttedt thas it retished It, aud ncknowledged (he right of the Western Hnes to preseribe it, ‘There was great rojoteing, and the members of the nssociation emptied? tho fee-coolsr in Comimissloner Dixon's oftlce of its contents In less than no tle drlaking to each othors. suecess and thelr glorious achievement, Ench man considered himself s hero and they Were murs condescending to the reporters than ever before, ‘The only thing that remalned to be done by the association was to take action regarding the request of the Eastern Itnes for a meet- Ing at whieh to discuss the tatters in con- troversy, After no short discussion the following letter = was drawn up, and Commissioner Dixon _ was Instructed to forward tt to the New York Central, Erie, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Oli, Hoston & Albany, aud Fitchburg fail ‘oats: “ Understanding that the seabonrd Ines de- siran conference’ with this ugsuciation on emigrant tratlle, Lain instructed to say that this nssoclation will be pleased to meet your Nnes at woy tle and place whieh may be mutiilly nexeed ns convenient, with the understanding that all seaboard ‘Ines have deckded to pay full proportions from. Jan, 1, this year, to.all constituents of this asasuciae {ion as required, and ns soon as the senboard lines have agreed among themselves what concessions they want and on whint growls they clatin such concessions, and hie fay- ored ino with a copy of stteh claim, so that this association may came to such confer: enca prepired.to take action Intelllgently,” ‘Che memorial of My, George R. Blanchard, of the Erle, regarding the position of the East- ern Hues In this matter, andthe reply of Commissloner Dixon, of the Western Axso- elation, to the same, haye been published in pamnl et form, It Is interestlag roading, but os the dileulty has been settled Tue Timnunn does nol deen It necessary to dee vote much space to the dovuments, TAKING TITE BULL BY THE ORNS, Mr. J. BR. Wood, General Passenger Agent of tho Pennsylvania Ratlrond Company, and Mr. KA. Ford, General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvanian Company, Pittshurg, Cin- elonatl & St. Louls, and Vandalia Raliroads, lave just issued the following joint efreular to connecting roads: . To protect our local rates {rom diaustrous and Alnost Univeral speculation this nutice becomes hecessary. You will please maka the a:ili) rato for iiulimltod tiekute ta Wittebure wind atl valuta onst thereot over any of tho nes operate ed) by cither of thove companies thy sums of lo oula by route of teket, For all uulinited tieke ety, und for all tekoty thulted beyend the tine uilowed by regular rute sheots, of evidently or purposely Hmited beyoul the Une necessary atlowablo for passengers to reach destination, Which inay be suld on and after: Sopt, J, IN3h, to Pitsburg OF Any point enst thorcof, ayer elther of these cumpunics’ Hnes, Wo sball require local proportions, By this action the above roads virtually Misconthiue the sate of untluited or stop- over tlekets altogether, and confine them | selves strictly to tha sale of closely Minited tickets, Heretofore ull the routs prorated on the $2erate Chicago toa Now York. Unier the new rule it will cost $26 for an nulimited ticket from Chicago to New York vig the, Pennsylvania Hnes, which Is tha amount reached” by adding the two to- eals—S14 from Chicugo to Pittsburg, and $13 from Pittsburg to New York, Lauitted tek. ets will bo soll over the Pennsylvania lines at the same rates as by other routes, but these tickets must be closely limited. This = Ketlon on the vattot the Penuavivania nes utnken for the purpose of makin; he speculation in tickels by scalpers and others an tnpossibiliiy, ‘The present. dts- bed conditton of the passer business {s mostly die to the speciation in Uekets by sealpers aml other outshle parties, When- yarrond wanted taecut the rates without antotneing an open reduction, it simply placed a lotol utdimited tickets {1 the hands. of scalpers with permission to sell then atre- duced rates, And whenever it was found out at such tickets were In the hands of sealp- ers, there was a row, aud a general cutting of rates resulted. ‘The present-war on. pasnens eer business ut St. Louls and other Western bulnis isane to this cae. Sonte thine’ age (was dlseovered that some return purtions of round-trip esentslon tlekets: over the Temnsylvanhe w W the bands of St. Louls seadpers and were belay soltl at much less + than regular rates. ‘The Pennsylvania ex- Hnined the matter by statiug that it: had ne pane in pitting these Uekets with the sealp- ers, and (hat they must have en ablated from parties who had pure Uhem leait- mately, and having no use for the return portions sold them to sealpers, ‘This ex. Manation, however, wis not satisfactory, und Bpauerst cuttlng o£ rates was the result, ‘The. Pennsylvania. lines, evidently not exring to follaw. the sie, ot the other roads, have deeded upon the above aetlon, and iustend of allowing the senlpers to de. the tuhting for them, they mean ta do their own fighting, and will meet the rates inude by other rouds by selling closely-iiiited tiek- ely nt as low rates as tre made by compet- {ng Ines nt their own olllces, This netlon on the part of tho Pennsyl- vale wil probably (lo more to restore pits- senger mites at Western points than any. thing ulso could do, as they can give the public the benefit of the commissions ant rebates now paid by competing tines to the sentpors and outside agents, By taking up the faht. single-landed” thy Ponnsylvania Mnes place themselves ut a disadvantage, 13 all the scalpers and outside tieket agents will use their hithuence agalust them, but they evidently feel themselves streny enough fo. take up the battle and carry. It) to on stteeessful end Lt fy generally coneeded among General Passenger Agents here that the position taken by the Pennsylvania Hines was a wise one under the elreumatanees, and that tho other lites will sooner or later flud 11 to thelr advantage to pursue a sliutlar course, has beer th ‘IEE NORTITERN PACISIC. Mr. It. M. Newport, Land Conmnisstoner of the Northern Pacitic Rallway, was in the elty yesterday. In conversation with a Ti UNE representative he stated that the wheat crop along the tine of the road has beon a fair average crop, averaging nbout cightecn bushels to the acre. ‘Lhe quality is the best at has ever been ralsed, Conseanent- y the. priee of this grain will be higher thio last year, at the farmers will rewlze as much, if net more. MMe sail it is contioually becoming more evident that the Northern Pacific country js peewlarly adapt ed for wheat enlture, and fand is continual: rising In value. ‘Lhe growth of towns alon tho tine hag been very marked, und every- thing bids falr for coutiined progress, fe also’ stated that buffalo are eee numerous: this year tn the immediate vicinlty of Glon- dive, whore thoy appear in lurge herds, —— THE BALTIMORE & O1I0 MANAGE- MENT, A dispatch from Baltimore to tho Cinein- uatl Commerctal suys: T buve it on firat-rate authority that Col. Thonns 2. Sharp, ux-Master of Trausportation of tho ultimore & Obfo Rultroud C suceocd to the vacant Secoud Viceslresidency: of that company, recently oceupied by Jobir King, dr. Col. Sharp, in bis old position, was, It is concedod, one of the best officers tho Baltl- inore & Ohlo ever bud, and his return to tho more elevated allice in President Garrett's Cubl- uet will, to say the least, bo wn intercating event. He enmne to the Hatthnoro & Obio ofter the Wur, froma North Curoiina road, where hig supe- ror rallroud ability had been aeeldontully brought to tha “attontion of — President. Garrett, and once with the trunk lino hig carver was successful, and he became en- deared to all tha gmployés, of tho trugsportation department of the road, ‘This would brve con- tlnugd but for the Sceond Vice-President, who Wits ug imtivh disliked ag the othor was popular, Ho wns constantly—to quote the sentiment of tho employés—dovising some moans to reditco expenses at their expense. Tboy attributed threo reductions of 10 per cent cuch—the Inst of which culminated in the railway strike of 1877— to his agency; but the ordora belug promul- gated through Col. Sburp, the Inttor found many evemics among the nen, who were not ins fortied as to the truo facts. During tho riots tho Berane fecling agninst the Second Vicu- Preaident became manifest, and while the Mnas- tor of ‘Transportation was up the line of road Amoor tho strikers, the former was penned up In Cumden Station, boing, a it waa popularly belleved, nfrald to venture out during the con- tinuanco of the troubles, After the riots Col. Sharp resigncd—ns many believed, sacrificed In order to sileld aome of those higher in authori- ty, whose policy hid been, tu say tha least, In- discrect—and went with tho Long Jaland Southorn Road ns its head. Subsequently ho wis nppointed: Kecoiver, and recontly, whon that Jing and branches were sold, Col, Sharp be- gan the construction of a Hine of road In North Carolina, ut which ho is still ongaged, John King’s resignation, while ostensibly owing to dit health, fs believed —atmoiy rall- rout omen to uve been really be- causa = ftobert Garrett ranked him in the First Vice-Presidency of the Baltimore & Oblo, Apropos of thia subjcot, it is well to give the true Inwardness of the failure of the Wultl- niore & Ohio Rrpple to secure control of the Phitadelphia, Wilinington & Baltimore Ruitroad afew months ‘azo, In which eifort they were Unlked by President Roberts of the Pénnsyl- vania. Tho story fs simpto and brief, Ind Robert Unrrett, who was manuging the affair, beon free to act, tha nexothitions would have beon suecesstutl; but ho was vbliged to aubmnit all the arrangements, per eablo, ta President John W. Gurrott, who wus iv Burope, and while thoy were communicating to and fro the prize slipped from thair grasp. Thy Prosident fs 0 most particular and careful mah, too much so, Jt Is suid. and the main cause of the delny, it ts sail, was his healtanoy in necopting the state. ment roaring the Honting ttebt of tho Philns delphia, Wilmington & Haltiniore Company. TWO NEW ORGANIZATIONS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, InpIaANnArouis, Tui, Sept. 1—Artleles of nagoclation and subscriptions to the capital stock of tho ‘Toledo, Chicago & Burlington Raitroad Company were tiled with tho Seere- tary of State today. ‘The Jina in Indiana ex- tends from Kokomo, in Howard County, to the Ulinois State Mae, in Newton County, Tho capltnl stock is $1,000,000, “Most of which Is owned by Eugene Kltery, of Eyans- ton, Hi. ‘he “Wabash Valley & ‘Lerre Haute Railroad Company filed articles of nae sociation use. ‘The road will bs forty-eight iniles In length, and will fallow as nearly ay pee cable tha Ino of the Wabash & Erlo Janal. Capltat stock, $500,000, MOVING TILEIR ‘TRACKS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Cxuvan Rapins, In,, Sept, 1.—The Chicago & Northwestern Railway oficials were here today to meet the city comuuittea in regard to replacing thelr tracks In this elty to per- inlt tho Chienxo, Milwaukee & St. Paul track to bo Iaidt throngh the city for the Ottumus axtenston. | ‘Chey will grant the request pros vided the elty will indemnify them against dumuge arising from the replacing of their tracks from tho centre to the side of the street. ‘This will probably be done, and the extension will then immediately be com- menced, — TUE BT, PAUL EXTENSION, Spectat Dievateh to The Chicago Tribune. Dunvgur, In, Sopt. 1.—Grading on the Monroe Branch of tho Chicagu, Milwaukeo &St. Paul Row was completed to Shulls- burg today, and the intention is to have trains running to that polut within ten days, fully a month sooner thin was expected when the work begun. Shutlburg ty forty. elehtaniles from this: city, and it is belleved tu be the fntention of the company te postr on to this elty at an early doy, whoun we will have a direct route to- Milwaukee, BALTIMORE, Bavrpione, Sept. 14—The Balthnora & Ohfo Hatlruad Company open thelr clayator for the reception of grain Monday next, adie {ng 1,800,000 bushels to Its storage capacity, and will not Increase the storage. ples, a8 there will be no danger of blockade, CUTTING FREIGHT RATES, Special Divatch to Tas Chicago Tribune, * MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4—It Is rumored that Olghth-class frolzht rntes here have been cut from 17 to 13 cents per 100 pounds, ‘The agents all deny the rumor, ees, THE PENNSYLVANIA, PLADELIMUA, Sept, L—Tho lines of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balthinore Mall- road formatly passed into the control of the {pnnevivente Mtaliroad Company this morn- . —— READING. - PINLADELPUIA, Sept. 1—There are rumors -Aurvent thet larva holders of junior secure itles of the Reading Ratlroad. debtedness have He reall Ahbetbany’s fy, bropusitions contalied fe Peeqd dace! Pt the seheme. ant the general morte Bout’ are dentantine thelr overdue nai, Halve terest, Storles uf threatened (eee ine gro in elreulution, Ureelosuieg — VPEMS, Mr. I. M. Newell yesterda tho Ilinols Central agene: position Just vacated hy Mr. N, Wrieht, ‘Tho Central Vermont gives hotlee thy arbitrary rate of four cents will be ‘hie onall bustiess over the Old City. ‘ Providence & Worcester Ratlronets, The trapiags in meuruhus 4 Shore & Mieligan Southern by, fo the death of Mr Philo M venerabls Claim Agent of the Nout, On Sunday next at 2345 pan, i y ney ey thie A, Logan, United Stati Minister Ane tH Ameriea, fal party will arrive iy the cit iy tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy iutinont ‘They are en toute fur Wy. z thathions, gt F Washington on Sheetal Tho Rock stand has 01 posters AnnoUnelng elteup ni awa State Fair at Des At inelusives tha Ix; tozt; and the Tl Sept. 20 to Out, 1. ‘The Ean Abbott opern tr vent We on tho noon train nye the tole inact terday. | They open the new ‘rang se House at Deiyer next Monday, and at tie eoncliision, of ele fheagement there w ii vl 'y by same rq ‘Ther fre nearly fifty people In the batty. and gees ovetpled two speclal Pullinan sleepers,“ Commissioner Albert Fink ia rious rafiroads in the Jolut yori th a pilttee tint the Boston & Albany hins ven uotice that the following points ca ir reached by that rond at Boston tates aud pers gentaxe divisions: “Chavlestown, No ies ¥ 100K chatze of Sat Contraita, q an eal aul the MEE bate epot are dng chose, the Lake Shore para oxettrslonstod? } olnes, Sept. 5 tod posttion nt Chleage, Sout, ¢ hols State Fair at Pe Dl, | ‘ora, North — Churlestown, N. Mani fie Sunes Nel; Springtiold, Vieg and Winds Mr J. 1), Brown, formerly Gener, senger and ‘Lickel Agent of tie Msg Kass a ts uy And lite Assistant General Passenger and ‘Teket Agent at th Missourl Paettle, las been appolnted. Assit. fut General Passenger Avent of the Milwan. kee & Paut Road in eharge of the North. vester 1 business, with headquarters at St, Pant. ‘This fills the vacancy eaused by the Feslenation af a tl Dixon, now Voie nissloner of the Western Trunk y senger Assoclation, tn Jules Pas ‘The Chleago & Northwestern qT ity Une from stadison to Monto where it connects with — fts Narrolwegage Anes nts from Galena, UL, to Woolle VI Shippers should tako notlee that tre for siutions on tho lle west of Staite and Inetadin Montford uiust be deltvered, a North Chicrzo station, Wisconsin Dis vision, Freight tor stations on the narrow. Ree ns nortiot (iptens is anil Inelnding huni mest be delivered at East C station, Galena Divison, Chica ‘The New York ‘Urthune says: Atam Ing of the stuek and bondhlders of thee rlotta & Cinelunnts Rativond Company atthe Mev ot Field, Dorskehner, Bacon & Devo rdiy, & permanent organizatlo was : by the election of Augustus Kountzs as President, audof Macgrand Coxe as Seere- tary. Resolutions were adopted dlrecting counsel to bring the foreclosure proveedines now pending to a speedy termbustion, tual algo to apply for the appointment of a Re celver to stecced Jolin King, dr, recently Vice-President of tha Baltimore Onio Halt road, who is about to surrender his trust, It is understood that tho reorganization of the rend fs contemplited, ‘The Marietta & Cinefnnatt Ratlroad was pluced In the Nands of a Receiver tn dine, 1877, and a foreclosure Bult was afterwards Degut. ‘Lhe company has a eapital stock of $15,002,050, and a bonded debt of about 34,- 550,000, ‘The overdue coupons on its bonds on Dec, 31, 1880, amounted toabout $3,427,000, ri SINGULAR LAWSUIT, Action for Breach of Promixe of Mara Flago Iustiuted by- a Man<le claus that His Affections Have Been Trifled With, New York uerata, Pimbaperpnta, Aug, 2—A novel sult for breach of promise of marriage, In which the plaintiff {sa man, was instituted to-day bes fore w magistrate In this city. Wintel 5. JIwusbury, the platutiff, [3 employed ns a let ter-carrier in the West Philadelphia sub! Post-Ollice, Ife has been twice a widower, and ts 5 years old, although he looks | years younger. Ifo was found at his house in West Philadetphin tonight by a Herat representative, to whom he sald that he fell pistes in beluging the sult, as the youn suty had trilled sertougly with his atfections “1 became acquainted with Miss Julla’ Killey over three years ago, after the death of my second wife,” sald he. “1 first pros posed marriage to herslster Hannah, and was rejected, I then began payhig attention ta Julian, und, amy addresses being favorably, recelved, 1 offered her my hand and hearty and was necepted on May 10, 187! +Yott see have the dates down fine. Everything went smoothly fur ong yearg then we fell out, and in thy latter part of July, 1880, we separated, whieh threw te on a sick bed. She ater. ward pleaded with me to take her back aod a reconciliation was effected, On March 27 of the present yon Miss Killes's conduct while — visiting Asbury Park in. forming — the acqnatntance of a young mun with whom she corresponded had excited my jealousy in the first bine, and in tking over it we quarreled a secon time. She became cooler and covler, two weeks ago she burposily avelded me when Lealled to see her, Hence the sult whiclr [shall push to the bitter death, i Miss Kiley, whose homes with hermother and brother, at No, TL North ‘Phirtyenluth streot, was found to be absont at the Asbury Park cnip-meeting, But her elder st sid that n notlee had been served of the i tended sult by Hnnsbury’s lawyer, althoug! ' sald shiv, “it! Is the most ridiculons thing ¢ ever heard of, ‘Phe frets ace th ansbiy began coming here not more than sires months alter’ the death of hly secu wife, and first proposed marriage to lie roftsed to necept him, and then be Pr bei to have fallen fu love with dulla, Shy “a carded hin about a year ago, and ha bee writing her the wost Insulting and al fh letters, which my, brother compelter him to retract, Notwithstanding i unpardonable conduct my sister rece hin again, but finally, unable to aE his wnreasonable Jeuluiisy, she Kave it mv “mitten.” Again, Ldon't see what tio has fale by tho sult, Julia pos jes no propery ! ther own right, and really there fs 1 Li that will compel her to marry blu. ate khowa nothing of this as yet, but i super {L must soon come to her cars, ‘The, nae Js too absurd to talk aboat, 1 don't ME Aatabrs: Te hls right mind or be wou! do such a thing, 4 is Both iiusbury and Miss Kitley ore arom nent monthors of tho Baptist Church ae : Heth art Chestuut streuts, and a cere exelting much common! ‘ reuploe ‘The letter-carvier and his alleze ride are both regurded us devout Christlans, ——— 'S CAPITAL. Spectat SEO cAtago ya a ATLANTA Cin Sept. Lethe Leelee todny, by a vote of 89 to 40, killed the Canis ported favorably upon by the hanes 6h mittee looking te the appropriate Cape $1,000,000 for tho construction uf a ales mene tot Building in Athuita, A nrowtlien ia ber, referring ie the aetlon of the Lexis t ‘i sald: © Phe Pil was killed, In any on ane not because Ceurgia does not need feeling Capitol, butecnuse thure bit stra OO the In favor of tuklig the Capital away Uy tblak corruptlig Inttietices of Atlanta, a the brst that t! ha wetlon of hs pauls a Hee fy mide at clirection. rare of the. Oplulon that Macon wil selected,” THE AGENT AT HOT SPRINGS, ° ‘Tribunte Boeetat Mavateh to The Cricaoo TOV Hor Srnixasy, Ark., Sept. b—A0 i ih a belng amnde by prombient Lei pre State. to remove Gen, B. Fs Kadler a ines out Superlutendent ot tho } “ i Reservation, Gen, Kelley, i slut, au known, ian resitent of West haha Phe therefore the opposition te hin Is Hoan ar copie here want tha place tendere’ iris now Ean eltizen, andl tha presnatte t pent will * mule on the present jel el bl cubtedly have tho effect to aH eae to stov dawn and out, | Pho post th sid sidered a fat ong here, the salary bey annum; hence the scramble if 0 ut complaints of al Ei bh thu Bysherae » Kidney and ‘rary Derimannntly cured wit!