Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1881, Page 2

2 THE PRESIDENT. Blaine ‘Declares the Oonditions More Hopeful than for Many Days Past, The Surgeons, in Their Eyoning Bulletin, Also Make tho Samo Statomont. Garfield Beginning to Show the Bffeots of Malarial . Poison, The Medical Men Now Almost Ready to Belleve He Can Be Safely Moved. An Opening Eaten into the Right Nostril by the Glandu- lar Abscess, No Changs Obserged in the Big Wound, Whith Means on Indolent State, THIS MORNING. QUIET, sveclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuinatoy, D, C., Sept, 3-1 9, 1.—The night Is progressing without any unfavora- ble symptoms in the Presiient’s case, Io has been sleeping, and tho surgeons are hoping that, as the day goes on, it will belle {ts traditions, and proyo uot to be a terrlble Saturday, 1M5 A.M Everything 1s quivt nt the Exeentive Man- sion, with nothing to Indieate any changein the favorable symptoms which prevailed nt imidaight. The physicians are dozing and members of the President's familly have re- tired for the night. BETTER AT LAST, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasitnatoy, D.C, Sept. 2—The Prest- dent Is better today than he has been for several days, ‘Thatis the cheerful story of the ovening bulletin, and It is more grateful, because the two bulletins today which have Preceded It have been almost silent ns to the Presideiit’s condition, except that they have riven pulse, tomporature. and respiration. Tonight everything seins batter, except tho wound, whieh as yet shows little change. But the doctors tell us that it is not to be ex- bested that the wound will show much change until after the great. burrowing ab- scess in the swollen gland.of the neck has healed, for it is CONTRARY TO THE LAW OF NATURE, they say, that two great irritating causes shall be active in’ the human system at the sametime. When the swollen gland has cease to supptrate and has begun to heal, new life is expected to show itself Inthe wound, and the granuinting process whieh for more than ton days has heen ntmot sus: pended, It is hoped will be renewed. This swollen gland is rapldly diminishing in size, and the surgeons hope that In a few Guys it will altogether disappear. But the four severe Inelslons In the nuelk and face will remuln for anny, a day, prob- ably always, unless the beard covers them, as a reminder of the terrible abscess, ‘The pus * from the glandular swelling still continues to flow freely, although in more diminlshed quantittes, and the opening into the mutt does not give any trouble, TU STOMACH, TOU, 18 BETTER. 4 The Prestdent, this morning, ate tho juice of atenderloin stenk and a plece of tonst, has chewed some chickud, and taken some por- ridge, but nourishment ts still continued by enema, and it. is said that this afternoon, + on necount of some festlesness and wakefulness during themorning, ho was also given some lnuda- gum and whisky by Injeetion, Tho whisky is rogularly continned, all attempts which have been made to discontinue it having cesulted unfavorably, THERE ANE, OF COUSH, SOME FEARS that the extensive use of sthiulants may ultimately have a bad effect, and that the tine may come when there will bo greater weukness from n reactiok and revolt of the stomach, But the surgeous confidently hope to be abla to build up the general strength of thesystum beforo that time can vome, snd to be able before Jong to substitute substantia food for tho stimulating injections, ‘The pulse, in the curlous Innguage of the mal cal men, “shows soine huprovement as re- guards frequency,” which means, in the English language, thatit is considerably lass - frequent, and that tho fluctuations are nut so rreat, Thero fs tonight, however, + CONSIDERABLE FeVEn, asthe temporature is neurly a degree above normal, being 99.2, while the pulse still: rung above a hundred, being 10), THE WOUND DOES NUT LOOK WELT. Dr, Boynton sata tts afternoon: “It hing not Improved ut all, and really cannot be sald to look well, ‘The mus stil! continues watery, and the discharge fs not abundant, There iy something about the wound which ean hardly be explained In words, whict ty & part of Its general uppenrance, which indl- gates very vlunrly that THE DREADAD MALARIA is beginning to take hold upon his system, Thore ts no doubt about It, and he -must bo removed from here as svon as possible, Ilo feels it himself, He has spoken about It tue day, and has sald that Washington In Sep- tember iy no pines for him” Dr Biles, ag ho left tho White House at the tine of tho Issulng of the ovening Lullotin, was more cheerful than he has boun for many days, ills eves was brighter, Ie sald: “We have a good bulletin, cortalntly, for you tonight. ‘The Preshlent has been doing well tuday, Hv Is better than he has been for some days, He is, we think, im- proving, and, unless something happens bo- fore long, we shall give him A CHANCE TO THY A NRTTER At” With every tmprovement in the President’a ¢asa thera Is ronawed talk of removing him. Hitherte there has been some objection to this on the part of some of the surgeons, Dr, Agnow, for Instance, at tha lust conference, In opposing his re anoval at that tlue, is reported ag sayings “Hero Is a man, all tenderness and sonst tiveness, who has Iain thore, without hardly hearing o foot fall, atl these long weeks, and he cuunot endure the nolse of the paddle wheels, the mation of the vessel, and tie surloks of passing steam vessels, nor could he any mora endure tho Jarring of a rallroud ttaln.” Yet it is expeetod that Dr, Agnew, wlien he arrives tomorruw—for ade cision of this question was postponed today— Ou account of bis nou-ursival, WH Joln the royt In saying” that the President must be jnoved at the earliest posaible opportunity, Dr. Hamilton for ‘somo weeks has been of opluton that the President should be moved, Ale fs more earnest thuvever for It now, He thinks that le could be moved by ral! or war ter, but prefers the rail. Ho ting satd it iiight be dangerous to move hin, but that it would be more dangerous to leave him where he Is, S: * BURGEON-GRNERAL WARNES taday, too, suld: “It is dangerous to take THE CHICAGO ' TRIBUNE: H him and it fs dangerous to leave him.” -But Dr. Biss says tonight: “Te has passed the best day that ho lng had since he wag shot— Wt Toast in respect to pain, Me has suffered less paln, and it ts quite Mkely that, unless thero should be some relapse between now and Monday, preparations will be mate to Temove him enrly in the week.” Dr. Bliss, accompanied by the Secretary of the Navy, went to inapect the Tallapoosa thls after: noon, Ile tins always been . - OFPOSKD TO TI BEA VOYAGE, and is more so tonight than over. Ie was not pleased with the arrangement of the rooms, and sate that there would Inve to be a mnterinl chaugo if tho Prestdtont was token. The swinging berth had been fixed eluse to the side of the ship, sothnt the Pres!- dent could be approached but from one alle, Alo should order it to bo plaved in the. main saloon If tho President was to go,by boat. “But” sald Dr. Bliss, “Lam oppaied to it, and there ura, NEW OINECTIONS : toltdatly. As the season comes on the tine for the fall storms approaches, the eqitinok Is not far off, and tho water in the lower buy, even Inside the cape, becomes very rough and choppy wtth even a moderate wind.” Dr. Biss thinks that a Pallman enr can be arranged with a bed suspended trom the roof of the car on spiral springs adjusted to the welgiit of the President, so that. he ean be moved with every littta motion of the car and the raflroad company will make the best provision possiblo with respect to nolse, THY VISIT OF ‘THE SECRETARY was rather an unfortinate one for Com- mander Kellogg, the officer in charge of the vessel—a young man who has worked hin self to the front in tho service on his imerits, Commander Kellogg had Just returned from atripto New York, carrying supplies, and had taken hls wife and daughter with hin. ‘There seemed to bo no good reason why ho should not, as thore was no one on board to offend, and as the chief use of vessels of this class has been to transport sup piles and) to serve the purpose of a plensure yacht for the Secretary of the Navy and his frlonds, However, Seerctury Munt has recently fysned an order that Indles should not be allowed on vessels when in commission, iwthough the order seems to havebeen moditied Ina very Inportant par- tlenlur as toa somewhat pet officlal in the navy statloned al Newport, whose family are perinitted to live on board and to ENTERTAIN IN ORRAT STYLE. However, this was not te be allowed to Com- wander Kellogg, aml the Secretary of the navy having detected fonr Indies aboard anil: “Tse some Indies aboard, Command- -er. Are they visitors 2? “No, sir,” was the quick and. unfortunate reply.“ They are my wife and daughter.” “What!” sald the Seoretary, with great se- ti ‘os—my wife and daughter,” repented Commander. Kelluge.” “And they are here on this bont,” sald Sea- retary Hunt, ‘In the face of my recant order that oftcers’ wives should not remain with them on shipboard. I am surprised, Cone mander. Sir, this is a gross vlolation of the regulations,” ‘The Commander was embarrassed, but coull suy nothing but state the fact. As the party was about teaving, he asked the Secra- tary und his friends - c ‘TO DRINK A GLASS OF WINE. ‘This Secrotary Hunt severely condemned, al- ‘though the practice is humemortal iu the navy, and commanding oflleers are expected to furnish wine for nll guests, at home and abrond, and to maintain the social dignity of the United States for that matter, and retara socialcuurtesies ut their own expense, ‘The {nelitent ling created some oxeltement to- night, particwarly in naval circles, and Sceretary Hunt 1s erltictyed for having been unnecessarily severe. ‘The Secretary doubt- less was somewhnt disappointed, a4 he had | taken grent pring to hnve the Tallapoosa prepared for the President. HE WAS RVIDENTLY SUNPIISED : that the doctors were nut satistied with the changes that have been made at the expense ofa great many thousand dollirs boyond, it is sald, what the appropriation warrants, Mr, Hunts son, recently appointed from elvil fe us an Ensign in the navy, an act which hasbeen criticised us 9 piece of favor- itlaim, was yesterday direeted to report tothe Tallapoosa for duty, a pleasant berth for a young ian just from clvit life speedily ad- vanced to such honors, ‘There isas great a diversity of opinion as to tho loention to which the President should be’ removed us there Is ng to the menny of transportation. MEN ‘ron, which is ‘the place for which the President yearns, 19 out of the question at present. Mumpton Ruads and tho Lower Potomav country are not desirable at this soason for periianent location, because they are ex- tromely imalarious, nnd chills’ and fever abound, Long Branch has beon spoken of a good deal totday, and‘the minnjority seem to favor it, but tonight the docturs are re- ninded that the season of the heavy Sop tember storms fs nppronching, that the atorms Jn carly apd middle September are Renerally partleularly severe at Long Brauch, and ara vory cold, and tonight DEER PARK on the erest of the Alleghenies, on the Baltl more & Ohlo Toad, 1s much talked of. It could be more easily reached by rail than any of the other places mentioned, and It {4 particularly noted for Its bracing alr, and for the entire absence of imalatin, Besldes, It would be 8 soyen hours’ stage in the dlree tlon of Mentor. Dr, Bliss toulght Is very much Inclined to faver Deer Park. ‘The hotel Is large, fg owned by the Baltimore & Otto Railroad Company, and Uiat company has offered to do everything that it possibly can for the distingufshed suiferer, ANOTHER INDICATION OF TNE PRESIDENTS IMPROVING CONDITION is tho greater clearness of- his mind. ‘Chis was Mlostrated this nftornoon in a talk he had with Mrs. Garfield relative to hts re moval, ‘Chu stury, na reported to pardons connected with the sick-room, Is substan- tally thins ‘Lhe President stated that Ser tember was coming on, and Washington was no place for him, Jylng there on his back in September, fle coukl look from the window -upon the flats and almust sea the imalaria arising, He knew what it meant, In disenssing the diferent plang that had becn suggested, he sald that he no longer desired to go upan the ‘fallapousa, or down the river—that sucha trip at least would be an experhnent, and that ito one could tell when the water wonlt become rough or what eifeat the motion and swell of the boat might hava upon hin, He Indiented Its preference, then, for Lung Branch, since it was out of tha question to go tu Mentor, and ealid that he thought te could endure a rallroad Journey there, whitehevyen went so fur ag to Indicate to Mrs, Garfield the persons connected with the White House whom -ho would Ike to huve go with hlm—nunies, ate tendants, and the Hie, ‘The party which he indieated with ‘the physicians would make about twelve persons, }t ly understood that two or three commodidus and elegant cot tages at Long Branch have been offered to the President, and that ff he gues there ho would accept one of them. Whose cottages these ure cannot be definitly learned, but {t is believed that Gen, Grant ind George W. Childs have both tendered thete cottages to the Vresident if lie should .be witting ‘to: ne copt. Ile probably will not go toa hotel, ns tho notsd and confusion would be tuo great. AS BOON AS DE. AGNEW IHTURNH | thé format eclston us to the tltne,of remuyal Wil be made, Atl admit thot the risk wll bo great, but they belfeye'that Jt would be Jess than the dangur {rdin’tha Soptomber Sileht alr of the Kedwell buttoms. Evidence of tha malaria had already been discovered. th tha sick chamber, Dr, Boynton today said that there was no lonxer any doubt about It, and that the sluge ish condition of tha wound could be aseribed to that eau: Tio nittied that hoe FEARED THAT MALARIAL, FEVER might attack tho President, and that Jt it should the result would probably bu fatal, Dr, Boynton said algo that the President could be moved tomorrow tf everything was ready, and that the sooner he was removed the better, watess some new complication should Appear, . Dr. ILamilton tonight 1s extremely urgent forremoval He says the tonte would prove benollelal, would vitalize the blood, and thus tend to heal the wound morequick+ ly, whito thyre would be a yory great gain in strength notived nt once, ‘The trouble, Ur. Boyntot said today, is that tho Prest- dent goes along without losing any ground, and, while he .even ,passes a day in comparative comfort, as to- day, yot he does not seem to bo able to gninany., Ilo really makes no progress, and unless he does, another complicntion would he likely to prove very dangerous, If not fatal But if, thore can be a change of alt, it nay prove thoone thing that fs needed, Dr. Dilss says tonight that tho 'fallnpousa will not do at all, Dr. Boynton, too, sntd that he thought it best not to try any sen {rips now. “Itinay be ns smooth ns. mill- pond when we start,” sat he, “arid then in an hour come up very rough. In thls con- versation with the Presitient, MNS. GANFIELD DID Most OF TIE TALKING, tho President indicating his approval by nuitding. It was decided that no previous Mnnouncement should be made of the thine fixed for the removal. Dr. Bilss sald thatif it was generally known the result would bo that the streets would be linpassable, ‘Tho journey to Long Branch would be by: ensy stages ff ho went there, aud by Monmouth Junetion, One reason that had much weight with Mrs, Garfluld in selecting Long Branch was that the village wasso con- venlent for Dr. Hinmilton, whose country — residence is at Seabright, threo miles from the Brauch, and for Agnew, who Ives in Philadelphia, while Deer ark would be difleult for them to teach. Private Seeretary Brown sald to- night that, 1f It shoutd be decided to remove the President, n track would be Intd from the long bridge ucross the White Hause lot to the south door of the White Jlousy suftfotent- ly substantial to permit a patuce car to be drawn over it by horses. At the long bridge {teould bo switche upon the track of the Baltimore & Potomae Road on Maryland avenue, Behind all thistalk nvout removing the Vresideyt 1s the fear that, if ho ia pormitted to remniu here, he will not re- cover, “itis dangerous to go; It Is dan- gerois to stay,” Is tho language of the sur- geons and of all about the President, and the unanimous oplmon tonight is that the greatest danger is in remaining, Dr, Boyn- ton says tonlght: “2 think the longer he stays the worse It wilt be. It is better to in- eur tho slight danger of removal than rin tlio greater and more certain danger here.” . Private Seeretary Brown thinks tonight that nothing will be done for four or five days, but no secrecy will be attempted as to the removal, as nll are convinced that that Would be Impossible, REMOVAT. To the Weatern Auoclated Press, Wasmixatoy, D. ©., Sept. %.—Sceretary Ilunt, Dr. Bitss, Col. Rockwell, -and the President's private seerstary, went to the nmuvy-yard this afternoon to make an ex- anitnution of the. United States steamship ‘Tallapoosa with a view to the possible re moval of the resident from Washington on that vessel In the near future. No declston With regard to tho thne or the manner of re-- moval has yet been reached, and Dr, Biss nde his vislt to the navy-yard this after- noon plinply to sve the ‘Tallupoosa, {n order that he might discuss fntelligently with the other surgeons the question of removal by water, If all goes os well as the patient's Present symptoms seem to promise, Dr. Boynton thinks removal edu be safely made within a week. AMONG TIE OUTSIDE MEDICAL FRATERNITY itis Inoked upon tga bad stan tine the phy- sicluns in tho case, having decided that mala- rin has not inade its appearanee, aud having. opportunities of lowering the temparature of the sick-roum, should go far yleld to.the patient, THE INJECTIONS, ‘The reporter learned that the administra- tion of stimtlants in large quantities con- Unues,” Six drachms of whisky, five grains anunine, and twenty-ftve drops of tandanuin are given tn the enemate every six hours, and tho continuance of the favorable symptoms through the week imay be aserlbed to this, and these stimulants nny perhaps carry him over until his system fs bullt up, but there Ik the serlous outlook always presunt of the fallure at any moment of the power to rotain this Injected nourishment, DR. REYRURN says: “The. spontancous opening tnto the mouth has caused ho trouble, and the water with which the swelling was cleansed today dd not find its way throngh It, as heretofore, The opentug ts probably a small one In the cellular tissue, and does nut Involve the duct. Until the glandular swelling begins to heal, we enn hardly expect very much Nuprovement inthe wound. “Wo have not been able to discover any Indications that the ball is doing any Iarm. Wo should be elad, of- course, If it was ont of the body, but we seo io reason ‘as yot to nn- licipate trouble from ft, An abcers could hot form around {t without the fact becont- ine immediately apparent.” Ags to tho ro- inoyal of the President, Dr. Reyburn siys; “My judgment is that the patient ought to wet u Ittle more strength before he fs mover, but, at the same the, he should be moved nt tho carilest possltlo moment, Cer. Swain says that in lls judgment the President js certainty buproved, “The President wants to aut away from the piace where he has been alek so Jong, agall convalescents do, and we are of cotirse very anxtous he should got away, Ie will not, however, be moved While thera ts any danger that removal would be tnjurlous, It ts Msely he will go to Long Branch by rail, 141s own proference wag for Mentor; but, told he eautd hardly endure so tong a journey at present, he accepted the disappointment philosophically, and sat hls seeoml cholee was Long Branch—that he would rather go there than to any other place along the coast. : TH BWELLING OF THE PAROTID GLAND. continues an object of extreme solleltude ott the part of the physicians, ‘fodny the al- seess broke into -one of the hostrila, and fy uow discharging . through — that shaunol,- ns woll as thtough the four Incislons made by the physicians aud the auditory canal, Dr. Boynton tulid the West ern Assoclated Press reporter tonight that there was now no danger of the: gland sloughing off, as was nt ono time ferred, He says, however, that tho President's per- .sonal appearance, shoukl Io yet well, will not be much better than i¢ sloughing had Ine tervened, y MIDNIGUT, Up to this hour the President's symptoms contig Savurnble, Ile is now restlug qul- otly. ; : “INALILITY.” Dr, Boynton sald today that the President, In the event of ils recovery, woitld ‘be une ablu to purforus any of his official dutleg ho- foro tho first day of Decenttor. ‘The thne 14 no Jonger than would be allowed a private eltzen similarly wounded for donvatescerica before hu woulil be pesniltted to. attend to his buslness, ‘There wil, thereford, be. stltl f portod of three months during which the Government will ba practical! shout an Exceutlyg unless Gen, Arthuc. ned Act ing President, In cage an omorgency should 24h is not denied, that the. Presl- is go disublod “that he — cojld not uot, dnd” dion, at Jéast, Gen, Arthur would be compalled, In thd optiton of inupy. lawyers, to ossine the duty, ‘There have been reports for a day or two that the Cabl- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1881—SIXTBEN PAGER: tho duty of Gomi'Arthor to assume, tno dutids of tho oflleo at once... ‘Khese cannot bo vorl- fled; but It ts one af the reports that the Post- mastor-General gud, the Sueretary of the In- terfor favor suel, netloy on tha part of thio Vice-President, aut. belleve: that the Viet Presidont, on a proper cartiileato from. th phystelans, should himself be the Judge, | OFVLIOLAL BULLETINS, . j Bu AS st EXitOuTive MANSION, Sept, 8-8:00 a, m+ Tho President slept swell during the night, ond this amorning his condition Is in alt rg- apects so far as favorable ns Sestorday at tho same hour, Pulse, 1003 temperature, 98,45 res- piratlun, 17, D. W. Briss, : J. K. Banners, D. Mayes Agxrw, Jed Woopwann, + Roumnr Revavny, Tank IL Hastntron. § 2:80 P.M ECUTIVE MANSION, Sopt, 219350 p, mi — The Prestdont’s condition has not materlally changed since the morning buitet{in was ts- aued. Pulse, 100; temperature, 03,7; respirne ton, 18, D. W. Brtas, © eK. Banga, J. d. Wooowann, Rover Tank Hy O20 Py at. Exxcurive Mansion, WASHINGTON, D. Ci, Sept, 3--6:50 p, n.—Tho Prestdent has passed, a comfortable day, and this evening appears better than for some days past. Heltas taken © larger proportion of nutriment by the mouth, and manifested grenter relish for It Ills pulse shows some improvement ns regards frequency and strength, ‘The parotld abscess continues to improve. The wound shows as yet Ittle change. ‘This evening his pulso Is 104; temperature, 99,2; respiration, 19, D, W. Bitss, J, K. Bannxs, d, J. Woopwarp, Ronenr Reynurny, Frank I Wasiton, BLAINWS BULLETIN FAR MORE MOPEFU : Wasiinaton, D. C,, Sept. ‘Secretary Blaine sent the following dispateh tonight: To Lowell, Mintster, London: The Presidont had had a very satisfactory day, and, In tho Judgment of his surgeons, all bla symptoms are favorable (tonight. ‘Taking tho twenty-four bours througn, he has bad Ics. fever and a bet- ter appotite than for many days past. Brain, Seercetary. - ‘FEELING. THE MICINGAN METIHODIATS, Dernoit, Mich. Sept. 2—The Michigan Methodist Episeopal Conference, Bishop Foster presiding, today adopted the follow- ing: . To Our Honored and Greatly Beloved President Greeting? The Michigan Annual Conference of tho BMothodlat Episcopal Church, in conference assembled, send assurances of tholr profound sympathy, aud grent ionor and personal esteem. They will continuo earnestly to pray for the continued Ife and restoration to health of our dear Prealdent. © FREB THINKERS, Honrxxitsvinwe, N.‘Y,, Sept. 2.—Tho Na- tonal Free Thinkers’ Convention Is in ses ston here. Some 500 ielegntes are present, from moat of tho Northern. ‘and “Western States and’Canada, The speakers are Elizar Wright ‘orge Chalney, “Prof. Bell, Prof, ‘Toohy, Thad dens B. Wakeman; Courtland Palmer, thy Rev, Samnet P. Putnam, Judge McCormick of Pennsylvania, Reubon Bulley of Indiana, Dr, Lamb and Mrs. 41, 8. Lake of Callforuid, Col, Ingersoll sent n telegram saying that cireurstances provent his at tendanee. He wished the convention sue- cess. By unantmous.and rising vote the conventtva expressed jis sympathy with the. Presidunt and bls family and'a desire that he shall soon recov . THE STATE CAPITAL. | Proparing for Uio Rounton at Bloom= Jngton—Articles of Assovintion~Other Item, . Pe . Spretal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Sprivoriony, Uk, Sept, &2—A_ trainload of arms, ammunition, tents, sind eaiupy edule pai left here today for Blootuington for the use of the Second Brignde and the Veterans not were not of tho same opinion iis at'the reunion, Adjutant-Ganeral Lltlot and Brig.-Goin Reece feave tonight, .accom- panted by clerks and ortlerlies,. Capt. Bell’s buttery leaves tomorrow. Gov. Cullom will leave Monday night and camp on thoground with the militla, 0." Artleles of assovlation..wero to-tIny filed with tha Secretury-of Stute by the Jorsvy- ville Construction Cothpany; object, to cbn- strict. the proposed Quincy, Vandalia & Eastern Road; vnpltal, $1,000,000; - corpor- ators, Jolin A, Shepard, Elsas Gockrelt, and George W, Ware, of Jerseyville; Jolin, D, {plson, of Prosa;, and. James Hh, Bell, of readout, : : ie Cortificates of organization, werd today filed by tho [ifnofs Marriage Assoelatton, of Muroa; object, the encouragement and. pro- notion of “inarriages; corporators, ‘Thomas W.- Leavitte, doin: 8, Sargent; Emanuel Freedman, George W. Ruasell, Mayor Freed- oan, The Auditor to-day registered $100,000 of Wahash County bonita, te Tho amount of Auditor's warrants drawn gu the Bint ‘Treasury durlng August wos ‘thy Tunetnt of the Inte Maj, George 0, Marcy, of Chicago, took place tits afternoon from St Paul's Church, anc was attended by & Wunber of prominent eltizens and ollicials, Including the members of the bar, $a NANA'S APACHES, Figuring Up tho Loss of Life and Prope erty Iosuitlng from the Recent Rald wAt Least Filly Porsonus Nupponed to Have Boon Kilicd by Those Bloud+ thiraty Hocuislum, Sanra Fit, Sept. .—Coy. Sheldon leaves to-night fur the sduthorn part of the Terrl- tory to investigute the situation and trke Measures to guard qgalnst fircher rolds of | Nana’s Apaches, who ara now In Sonora Delegate ‘Tranqullua ‘Luna has returned! from a chase after Nana’s bahd, and reports moto Kliling and Injuty. dono than frat sup> poseds ! Krom Atenas “ta ftloduomnadn, a distance uf events vo, ath in gtittaen, depd bodies were fotinid* “on” the. Youd, and five wainen, one Rift, ail tye’! bays wore" oarriedl - ‘oft enptives, * “he boys aftorwards cepaped. Aus volun tedr company chased part of Nitua’s-band, tventy-tWo strong, for four days, two days of whieh thoy lind only vorn-meal for fool, Lunn also reports that a band of Navajovs, numbering about -forty, who have been ald- {ne Vietoria und Nyna for yeurs past, netng ue sples, buy ting thelr phinder, ete, were at Navajo Spr ngs, 40 intles from the reserva. ton. ‘The Governor and Delegate Lama are. how urglng the Scerelary of the tnterlor to move then: to thelr reservations. Evidence recolyed to the present thing shoivs that at lunstiitty persons wero killed during the ral, and much property destroyed, . Ny “THE QUINGY: DRUGGISTS,. Bptelat Disputth to Tha'Calzago Tribund,” ~~ Quincy, Ith, Sept. —The druggists of this elty have been for soe weoks enungall in workiug ip gJooal’ organization for the | benefit and protection ‘of the traue, and fur the ruguiation’of and the provention of out- fing In the prices of cortain standard arpeles in the business, tnctuding patent medicited, the organization -Is ow: perfected, qua: its roles tako cfect pn and after tomorrow,” ‘Tho followlig are the ulicers for tho first, year: Robert Moutgomors, President; Ar He fleld breder, VicgePryste Seoretary} Junta db, Scliucder and 4 + epg —eepinomeanm— on |. STORAGE RATES, AT'BALTIMORE:.., Batriuont, Md, Bept S—At tha slosooft *Changg today wineoting of the members af! the.Corn’ and Flour xehutige was held. to protest ngulist the proposed Increase fu store duo rates In- the: Canton elevators. A dont mittee was hppointett to confer with the a- hovitivs of the Northern Central Railway and the Bal thnory ‘Elevator Company on the subject, yi, ‘Treasupers. 1, lito Souets, Diresiors, oor ent Ohagles Ochluam | 2 quence has fall GREAT FOREST FIRES. Progress” of the Conflagrations Growing Out of the Great ., Drouth. Great Destruction in ‘Western New York and Penn- { sylvania.. Many Railroad Trains Forced to Plunge Through Floods of Flame, : The People in Canada Flying Ba» fore the Devouring Ele» ment. ee: Discouraging Outlook for Corn, F. Tobacco, and All Other. Late Crops, Tho Jamos River the Lowost Tt Has Boon for Fifty Years—Low Water Elsewhere, TUE FOREST FINES, WESTERN NEW YOIK AND PENNSYLVANIA, | Speclat Dispatch to The Ohteave Tribune, Onan, N. Y., Sept, 2—The torest fires that have been raging in Northwestern Penn- sylyanin and Western New York have been attended with great destruction within the bust fewdays, ‘Tho fires In the woods through out McKean County, Pa., have spread in nll directions, and consumed everything com- bustible In thelr path. ‘Tho great drouth thar hus provailed for more than amonth has rendored everything as dry and inflammable ‘ns tinder, and wherever a spark from a lovo- motive fails witre ts Imuttediately Iindled, and tho flames rapidly spread, they finding Acceleration through the escaping petroleum aud from tho gas that abounds in oll-produe- ing regions, In every dirvetion the bright Nght from mountain fires cau be sven, while THE ATMOSPHERE 18 WEAYILY LADEN. with denge and almost suffoenting smoke, A. passing train sot flre to brush fn Bovest, 0 tile below Baker's Trestle, on the Kendall & Eldred Railroad, resulting In the destrue-. tion of oll-rigs, together with englne-houses, inachinery, tanks, and everything else of n destructive character. Tha own of Rix ford, which is located ‘In a hed¥lly-wouded country, was visited by the flery clement, and great liavoe was oveastoned In the out- skirts, where petroleum operations are carricd ou to a considerable extent: Some twenty- ong tanks and 14,000 barrels of off ‘were burned. ‘the loss Is very heavy,' but It Is difleult to estimate It. . * IMMENSE FINES : are falrly burntg at Carrollton and along the Hn of the New York, Lake Erlo & West- ern Ratlway, aud vast losses have been éus- folned ‘by olt opdrntors’ and others whose property has beon exposed to the fury of the elements, Although tho first ratu’ in six weeks fell Inst night, It dogs ‘not seem to iinve checked the conflagration in the’ least. At Windfall, Hinsdale, und other places the fire hus burned up, considerable valuable timber land, During the prevalence, of the conflagration at Carrollton, than” named MeKinstery was burned to death, and several othgrs belonging to u fire briguds are sald. to lave beon so seriously Injured from 3 THE EFFECTS OF PETROLEUM THAT -2x- cme A PLODED : : flint thoy ure not expected to live. . ‘The cltl- zeus wt several poluts have turned out en- tasse to’ fight the fires, ‘The same state of afalrs exists at numerous places along the line of the New York, Pennsylvanian & Olito’ Railroad. A gentleman Just from tho West silys the fires arogo gredt along tho track of tho railroad) from Jamestown to Salananen that passengers sitting at the our windows havo had their flush xeorchod. Two tramps stealing ride upon the bumpér of ni ax. press-traln wera overcoine by heat, and, falllug Into the burning wnderbrush, perished in the finines, ‘ Rete THREE RAILNOADS, Vor miles along tha New York, Lako Erie & Western, tha New York, Penusylyanin & Qlia, and the Lake Shore & Michigan Southorn Railronds the forests are being rapidly destroyed, and hundred: of thous sans of feet of valuable timber have begn Jost, «A nutbor of empty fretght ents atand- Ing avon a siding near Outlot were consumell this afternoon, In the direction of Corry, Pa. on tho Hno, of the Philadelphia & Evie Rallroad, the Woods aro binging, and the desttuction to unsawed and finished lum ber is beyotd calculation, Yesterday a train upou the road was enught'In — goltil shout of fire, and the enginver and flremnaii of tho train were soverely burned while en- denvoring to oxtricate the train from the flames that threatoned to consume the cars and ronst the passengers alive, ‘Lhe train ‘on heroically staid at thelr posts of duty, and prevented destruction to tha train and brobnble death to the passongors. at OTTAWA, CANADA. . Syeruel Direniteh td The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Out, Supt %&—Litsh-fires are raging flereely in this gectlon, and tueal- eulable dinnage has been eaused tn tite town ships. Residents have ‘lost everything, in- ehtdlng crops, nnd have been foreed to seek ee from the Government to procure 0d, FAMISHING YieTnMts, ‘Prmioke, Ont, Sept. 4—Upwards of thirty fainities In tho ‘ownships of Witbor- } force, Staiford, aut Bromley have been ren- dered homeless by bush-fres since Wednes- tay evontng, Allnre in great ‘need of na- aistaheo, “ny are without feud. ‘Thelr F crops, bulldinys, lt fact everythin they pos sessed, ttre swept dway, A shéwver of rail tn the nelghborhoutl of Kingston Inst night Was fot suffictent to extinguish the bush- fires, The smoke is very thlek, aid rlyor navigatin Ia muol interrupted, ae FAST SAGINAW. '° Spictal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Easr Saainaw, Mich, Sept. 4.—Fires ave rgity In Tuscola County, and mies of fences have been destroyed, THE WEST. Quixey, Ite Sptelal Dispdten to The Chicado Trioune, Quincy, 1, Sen 3—~Tha tong drouth Wis brokeit: liste’ today by 4 nico sins the firat In titty-threo days, but the quantity bs entirety (vo suid to alfect the-streuind or penetrate the. ground, Late corn is part re- coverlug aud early planting ins already made whatever the crop of the year Is te bey a GUNQUSYILTY Thy. ; + Sptetal Dispatch ta The Chlesgo Tribun, GuigasviLLe, It, Sept. 2—The corn-orop of Pike County ts, suterlius.severoly..from tha drouth, which Jina tasted from gly.to clght weeks. ‘Twa months since: the- pros Peck was gaol’ far on: excellent erop. Now ins idee cop is neuply drlad ip, and will yield. iittl.. "The early-ulantud. detds hold he ara sveth and wlll yield oi thirty: to Hity bushels, fesore Ing to tovality. - iis or Alststiaid, titprustngyt the casramwetat pastor. he county, ‘The towntahip rev fale prusbes + Draka! ply fy ito 8S per..cent, whilla. he entire county will hive about 6d or 55 per’ eentaf dn ordinary gop, with g lurgely-la- crensed acreage, . oa: . oucigl Diparcn ta The Batoes Fin, pec o ANGOLA, Tush Supt. 3-No Fal uf conse- len hiro for saveral wenke, Tho ground fa hard, and farmers ara tnable todo their fail seeding, ‘The quality of tho corn will be poor in comparison to tho ek- Deotution farmed n few weeks ago, ARIZONA REGENEIATED, Tucson, Art, paul ~The late ring have eased n wonterft rhible growtlon they laine and mountains, Santa Catalina Mount- an, north of ‘reson, fs covered with vexetne on from the top to the bottom, something never before known, ‘ ‘Through travet hasbeon resumed. ‘Trains from tho enst and west now arrive on umd, », Speetat Dispatch to 00 Zribunes Pais, IH, Sept 2—Tho corn crop in this (iste) county will be very short—hardly 0 halterop, We hada very sight shower of raln hore Tuesday, the firet slice July 14, “Le we could have hat rain when tie Rronnd 10- aulred It to develop tho irain, the drouth would not have very materially affected the yleld, The potato crop “will also bo very short.. Farmers will be late In putting lit thelr seed whent, awlng to the dryness of tho soll, FE has rained all around ng the past to days, and leaves us still very dry, LAFAYETTE, IND. Spectal Diavatch to The Chicago Tribune. + Larayerre, Ind Supt. 2—"1t fy an ill wind that blows nobody good,” and, while the rain of yesterday iaturially cut off the ‘ate receipts of the County Fair Association, twas hailed as a harbliger of good by tho naricultural classes, who have looked long und auxlously therefor. Aany farimors have alveatly plowed thelr ftelds for wheat, but wero doubtfnt about puting in the sued, fat the want of moisture would deter germina. ton. In some localities tho ground was so thoronghly baked ay to render plowing al- most impossible, the earth turning ‘in great cakes, ‘Lhe raln of yesterday wi pice the prepared ground In ‘excellent. condition for Whe seer, and at the same time molten up that yet. to plow, ‘Chere hins Bean. 1 raln in this locality for weeks, and althourh thnt of yesterday morning was Insufliclent, yet it came down so gently that It was all absorbed by the earth, Seeding will conimence next week, 4 é : TOLEDO, 0, : Spectat Dispatch to The Chleage THDunite TOLEDO, O., Sept, 2—A heavy rain foll wt thiy point to-night, begtuning at 10:30 0'cloek and lasting about an hour, Although this section of the State find been more highly favored than many others by huving a con paratively illd turn of the drouth, the ral willdo much good In titling out the summer fraps. ‘Theraln was accompanied by a sharp hallstorin, LOW WATER 2 ANOUND Prrrsnura. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrsuune, Pa, Sept. 2—Tho drouth is the severest known In this section of the country for'ten yeara. Streams, wells, and springs are dry or rapidly falling, so that a water fuuine Is feared. - Lato’ crops are nearly all ruin&d, Meadows aro scorched so that cattle have to be fed. Milk and butter fre scarce. ‘The latter sells nt 50 cents n pound, a price never before known here at this season of the year. A few drops of ratn fell Inst night and today, but it ls now clear and hot. ‘Lhe rivers are so low as to by ford- able at almost any place, ANOUND MONTREAL, MonrTReat, Sept. 2—The water tn tho Ot- tawa River is so low that the murket-bonts drawing four foot six Inches have much «it. ficulty passing from-Gartillon to Montreal, VIRGINIA, hee Rromuionp, Vu, Sept. &—The drouth continues throughout tho State, Ita offeets are ruinous, in many counties the corn and tobacco crops are burnt up, Streams have gone dry, stopping the mills, and farmers ure put to srent Inbor getting water for stock, ‘The James River ty lower than for fifty years. ‘The tobneco crop and fall.crops gen- erally may probably be n complete fallure. ‘Tho dust In the ronde Is feurful. The situa ton ig alarming, A NEEDED RAIN. New Youu, Sept, 2.—Thoro was a rofrosh- {ng shower here today, and telegrams from various polnts In the Interior of this State and Pennsylvania report 9 good fall of rain. COTTON, 5 CONDITION OF THY crop, ih New On.ians, Sept. 2.—Dispatchés from. ali portions of the cotton country make the following showing: : ALABAMA, + Cotton opening rapldly and promaturely, Some Utde damage dono from rust and worms; great Injury done from drouth; néreaie about the saine as Inst yenrs-wenthor splendid fer picking, which iy procecding: vigorously, . . ARKANHAS, af Vicking better than last year; only half a crup, due to the sovera drouth. . FLOWIDA, ‘ Weather excolient; crop short but of oxcel- lent quality, . GEORGIA Some huprovement over last woeks plant opening well, but damage by drouth and rains; incréaso in acreage, 6 por cent; pick- ing progressing rapidly; weather fnvorable; will be over by Novembor; crop from gne- half to. two-thirds average; attality not ns |- good ns Inst year. a . LOUISIANA, Plant opouing enrly and promaturely. th some parishes; entire crop now open; great damage from drouth, and sight fro wormd ald shedding: pleking progressing rapidly: in somo “parishes one-third of. the crop already picked, and. plokiing will bu aver by. Oct. bor searce in some sections; ylelil shorts two-tlilrds of a {n three, three- elop fourths in tour, onesie in two, and ohe- quarter in one parishes: quailty geuerally excellent; shipments one-fourth grenter than Ingt year, . MISSISSIPPI, . Plant oponing prematurely ond fruttinis beorly, Sune counties ave one-half au athera three-fourths of a crops alrendy opus damage heavy from drouth and sheht fro shedding and caterpillars; general condition Ubsatisfautory ¢ picking wenoral, und two weoks In advange of hist years weather ex- collent for vleklnes halt the crop alronty plekedploking iy il be over by Noy. 1; ylelil wor; three-fourths erop in one, two-thirds. 1 One, and one-half erop In elyhit counties; quality excellent, : : TEXAG, 4 Crop damaged by drauth and shedding; Acreage showlug Increase uf 10 perevits yluld very poors quality goodly plellige proceadlig Taplily, with plenty of labor, Sey | ct THE MANITOWOC JOURNALIST,. Sptctal Disvateh to The Chicage WVibuire, MAantrowoc, Wls., Sept. &—Tis Journal editor, J. W, Christle, who was convieted and sentenced tor petit Inreeny on Monday Jast, a3 reported fa ‘Tie Trimusxe ut tho the, was released yusterday on wiltof liabeas corpus on the ground thet the Judgment was faulty, He was Ithmedtately rearrested ott tlie samo charge, but was disdliaigad totay ou the Fround that hu could nut be trietl t Kee for tie bane offense, He ne Appeared. before hres courts In as many days, and, through the combined blunder tls ihe his @ been set nln at Hberty. te lett thd town Trabout titteen minutes atler he was ay charged the Inst, Hino. Mie Journal wilt continue to be published by other parties, cba F LABOR AND CAPITAL, Gatvratun, Tox., Sept 2—A —gonerdl strike took place today arnong the daboring mei, Including the longshuronen, cat- drlyerg, laborers at oll mill, cottun-piokers, Sete, ‘Thea demands of tha tongshoremen alohe wire nvceded to. dren crdwis ns. aeribled ot Market Street did Up attompts to run alreal hare along the diYereRe Hes had tobsabandoned. | oo tts : ‘She cnr companies fiially conceded the dloijanda of tho imei, and thus the strike CE ees ‘New ORLEANS, Sept. ~The “police force wilt is tnereused’ ig men (3 pistes fabar cia) wha have taken Uie place of tha stelkurs, iy ‘Is reported that ‘soyernt welgloys have banuaned tho, anebelatic aNd eet de Uhelr old situations, 2 -e s r : i aorta teen oe Avout tind wound ayo seas Wvattior Blation, & muloing ro on ae north ‘ f Birwi ugha, on the South & North Alavuta sa Nice watlectare tf Sut codl. When vor r blind be wus ldughed ut, an qhougbs an it wa hmpossibitity fora bilnd mau {2 dg boul, He Refalstod tn bis effurts to pen e. piacu, auly king ‘that a yale teat be given bib: Arteta short ime be was carried into tho isine add there oroved bls alllenay osu minor, He works “prominent vositions of “Speaker of the Huuse of Te without a tanh, ‘ng that would ton person deprived “at event 59 denen tiled by thia man f4 eatd to te ae cheng se chal and dirt te that of any one mn ployee Mato Toles, and tho yletd Leon his ron ved tn thy that of athor udnovs. Heth 2 Brea ne K: Hho meine mil Into lle work rng ie nt d OVE hig fathor during tho day, wha digs it from tho dirt and other BUD stan roof of bis toon. peapped tps dice ee fare and pushes them to the tain race 3 ponsvasud tho overnight of twa perane’ a8 ho dutiful non returns to the nine At {gthor by. the hutid, aud teads nim ee fees hig WA Giriven fa tile name, nid he tel? bine of Union Count: OTBIR, Wis A Coy +3 Hating, soldier, und on Avril it, di an 4 otederata Court: Houso, had w minnie ball mas etatto fomplo, euutsing tho totnl loss nf eset ah his a the total Joa ye OBITUARY THE WON? HENDRIioK Fe ‘Speetal Dispatch an ce CAteaoo Trip, ILKESBARHE, Pay Sopt .—Hont Wright, mambor from this distri a " Congress, died at his home fy this cfg at half-pnst “11 o'clock this morning ae Wright was-born tn the Town of Pymowtt on tho wost side of the river, five tiles tee here, nbout 7 years Ago, and his filled Ney 0 public trusy from early mauhoud up to the last Year of lig Me Ile Was a Inwyer by profession, and at ay early ‘age took an nellve part ih volitles on the Democratic side, Hy “yas R momber of the State Legisiature al ie bresentatlyes: was Chairman of the Democr, m Conventton when James K Polls tna inated for President. He was Congress tn 1854, 1863 as u War Democrat withor An) 1833 hie was elected by B. Whig Tribune ut. Nt Obposition, the combined yore tev ational Greenback? abor @ Was consplenousin the last Congress as a Greenback-Labur Advocate, and was the choice of many Tul? ential | men in” that party Mg, lly: candidate for the | Hresideney’ In thee cont cunpalgn, His alforts for anellos rating the ovniltion of the Inboring poor HE not the wisest, at least deserved reer for the curnestness and stucerlty with whiek ho at al tines urged them upon the atten. ton of Congress, “He was for tuts taunted with beluga demngog, but he turned the fables upon hls traducers by ngguming to be “"Ehe oll man not. afralt to be calle . deunigog.? Te was aan of wealth, mn did considerable by way of chinrity, hivin, made It his practico for several years wo dis tribute bread in bountiftr quantities and with his own hands, to the poor of the elty ut euch succeeding Chrlstnias and New-Year holiday, Mo lias lind for some tine a suporstitious fear that his death would ocertr In August, a8 several Incutbérs of the fanilly tine heretofore died In that inonth, and this bellef preyed upon hismini, and pertiaps hastened itla death, and, I his prediction Not prove true to the very letter, yet hho was stricken down and rene dered “uteonseions on the Inst tlny of -the menilh, a Faunlned in pecondltton of entra comm tp to tho tine respiration, the only evidence of life, couse,’ whteh we POLITIOAL, of the Democrats and Labor party, : ‘ Iowa, Spectat Dtspateh to The Chteago Tribune, Dunugur, Ia, Sept S—R, M. Wright was nominated by the Ropublicans to-day at Fors Dodge for ‘the Legisiature, He ts fn favor of James 1, Wilson for United, Stated Sen ator, ; Drs Moines, In. Sept, 2—At the: Kt Jican Convention of the Seventeenth wise composed of Sloux, Lyon, aud Plymouth Conutles, hold at Pattorsonville, Siok ne nie ae ed gas hlson, ol siouy, was chosen as a enn Ropreseuitatty thio 18ith ballot, eons GRANGERS IN COUNGIN. Spectal Luapateh to The Gateagn THbune. Ositiouu, Wis., Spt, 2—'The farmers of severnl of the northern counties held a grand union plente ut Riverside Park, Neeunh, toe diy. ‘The object of the gathering, It Is chuined, is to unito,tha disnitected cfements of the Granger organization, and to deter mine matters relitive to the Approaching cleetion, Speeches were delivered. by prow: inent furmers present. e - “CANADA, * IORSES AND ILONNED CATTLE, Special Drepatch to The Chicago Tridune, Quenre, Sept. 2—About ono fiuidred and forty head of horned enttla which have deen in quarantine at Levis lett yesterday by ralt for thelr destination at Pleasant Hint, Mo, whero they ure owned by Messrs, Gudgers &Shnpson. Two English lorses. and two Nornun stallions finve:been brought vut by Mr Walker, of Macomb, Hl Spectal Dispatch to IHe Chteagd Tribune. Montnvar, Sept. 3—Vifty-doven Clydes- dale horses, dtely iurported Here. left by the Grand ‘Trunk Rallway for Chiedgo toduy, PASTORAL, ‘Tonon'ro, Sept. 3.—Thu Hey, Fy Il, Adams Nias resined the pastorate ‘of Lewls Street Baptist Chureh, Rivorslde, a suburb of this city, a8 hy coos not Lellove in close com: niualone Tie belongs to Rpurgeais College, and tntends to‘returi to, Engh, YORKTOWN, Progress of the Preparations for tha October Centennial Celobrativn, ~ Wasuinaros, D.C, Sept. 2—The Yorke town Cotigressiotinl Commission and tho Yorktown Centennial Assvelation are busy “proparing for the proper doinmemoration'ol the surrender of Cornwallis, Historie build ings ure/Udlng roovdted, and the needful new buildings are being put up. On the part of’ the people of Yorktown, absolutely no preparations are belng made, A little won en shanty with tho words “ Operellouse over the entrance and pall a dozen or mor - board huts for dispensiig cool lager” hive been nailed up, aid acém to have exhausted the enterprise of tha nutlves, Englacers Braxton and Webb, of tho’ Chesnpoake & Ohlo Rullroad, met Col, Craighttl, of he United States Lugineers, at Yorktown yest terduy, and went over the grownl With a vow of Iotnting tho olstrane of thelr branch of: the rea My it present the ‘only way of reachin oH 4 town from this city Is by way, of the | ue River Ling stenmors, ‘Korty-clght enztuce goldiers and tifty enlisted inn were art fist évening to lay out tie camp or nT troops, Washington’s.. army aeetpled) 9 sang grounds tt hundred years ark aud Clellan’s soldiers early inthe Civil Wits paaecsireaisare eek ee GATTLE. Larayerre, Ind, Seph 2—The Sustl stakes prize for bust buil of any age of bree was contested fur by eoyeulcey Pera ditferont herds, and was finally ‘ad re Ci of Beceher, El, who slaw ite Spastutes bul ‘Hero, ‘Io field was a0 wnusually ding one. SUICIDE, Winrinnn, N. Ys, Sept SeTheole? Walker, x grocer, who committer Led yesterday, left n lettor stating that hls ‘aie dled Ina Western Insane asylun, ie : same afletion had Its terclble ha tote Wluelf ‘aud, 1 eonsestcu i protectiUl ho bunges'a pales nppeal to his trends ——— ‘ "THE DREAMERS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaca Tribune, Osutnasti, Wiis Bopt. 2A dispute from Cilntonyitte tuday Is to the elfect HE le dia qt Keshena have dliseonttnned ae daives iid that visiting ES tras 1.” The nts ee due infateata heave iid the etfeet to keep the 14 «lung from vlojente. e. ee TO. THOSE: MATRIMONIALLY, INCLINED. Des Moines, In, Sept. 2—The ae of the State Fair, to be held at se nee noxt week, one A Be Laer hepa Cc 8 married bene \ fier Mora bell auw suspanded ta Flora it leek ss ea Ac x FAILURE, : Pintanerats, Sept. 2th fallure annouuved of Wolfe, Mayer & | mt hired fadtiirers of Woolun clothing, No Shatt was made to Sie sehtarient arent i s ie estimated a ie Nawititde: upwards of