Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1881, Page 5

a THE. CHICAGO. “TRIBUNE: “ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ® 4; _1881=TWENTY PAGES. i he immediately tele; 3 “7 aspsanee 20 Siratogn as Tolowa: SPoaiss avd, " ghesonof G Gen. Egbert Viele, of New York, nttied of several honors in th depres at the College Stanislas, Paris, distribution Mr. Gladstone is reading the Sercal ew qesament, in conneetion with the Greek text, jn order to satiety himself as to the work of tho rranslators. The Duke of Sutherland is at the head of scompany of Enylishmen with £2500,000, who bought sixty square mile: 81 Bast nub allroad. dixty mallee fara i! diy. fora colony. Price, 3 Mrs. Hathaway, of W iseonsin; who rel 2 fige paper on Schopenbauce” fir “the Coacsed School, i a youne German womiu; wpose hil isa prairic ftrincr and podt, aid Mas just bers plished 2 valume of yore ynuled “Tho Peacue of the froyuois.” susie Hayden, who became unconsctous dormg relisious excitement at New Bedford, yisss., five months avo, hus since remgined in a por now showskigns of return- zg intellizence. Venger fircles are held ground her bed every duy. fj ‘A British taxpayer, in ad article published jnthe London Heho, estimales Quecn Victoria's fortune at $81,000). Herhanual income from theGovernment and fromthe profits of her in- rested capital amounts to about $3,250,000, over: half of which sh saves, J Charles O'Conor 3! ANS AZO was given up by his doctors, who Int his bedside and pro- pounerd hin past hope'and recovers: but the adman of 34 rallied jeven after tho closing adbeen performed and tba er pheed in his mouth, and he ind tong been -begging, a | ee ennseerated called for wha pear, ate it, and is nlive today. Joseph Muligt, a genuine Mornion egsint,” lectured the other day at Philadelphia. Hecracked up the nany-wife business, declared that ald Brigham Young was“ pure and holy tbrew out dark hiuts that there would be a war of exterminaGon ngainat G entiles, and made the following madest usseruon: Udo not be- Bet but Know, that lan.as much endowed the pawersand authority of God as were fthe‘ld Apostics, and T declare that all acts and: partic: sexcept the Latter-Day S: THE UNEXPECTED, The Slips and Aishaps of a Das. Juhn Miller, a painter employed at No. 2 Randolph street. vesterday noon necidental! fel fa roof in the rear of that number, and, sitiking twenty tect below, was severely in- jured internally. At ll a. m. yesterday, while . Thomas aaldine, af Xo. 1241 State stra vet, a brid ze- seaffold doz, some work at the Pullman shops, he was precipitated to the ground, a distance of thirty jette breaking his leg in weplaces. Dr. A. +0. Ra TZeON AL Pullman, attended. hin, and pronounced his injuries serio ‘homas Click, 2 Polander. was badly cut nbont the he; evening by sume brieks ney of a house, which was bt No. $9 Morgan: street ‘wppled over t Auuse-moyer Albert. Gite: moved past chimney was which the jose parents rd street. and Has aya afternoon to bathe some other boy Together with were climbing over pier belonging to Marsh Dros. & Ransom, when one of the logs gave way and rolled upon these two boss, crashing them badly, The Hayden boy was badiy bruised anu, but Wi recover. The Giles buy died at 6200 inst evening of bis injuries. Clarence, A.D, Black, a bright little fel- lowenly 2 years end 4 moaths old, whe parents. reside at No. accidentally drawned torenoon “in a hole Awalk in front. of heen - excavated two plumbers, John MeAutey. who airing a leaky water fas at his play with. hi yest under the the thous the day before named Frank and had been at work re- “pipe, ‘The little fellow s brother Edward, + wohl, When he accidentally fell intoa pall opening Into the hole at the edge of- die sidewalk. The beother was the only one, so tar as known, who wilnessed the aceident, and he ran at once and notified the servant, a l~headed female, who refused to be- the litle fellows stor Ss broom-handie into the hot about twenty inches of water, and, failing to dnd the body after pok ng About for atime, Teliuquished the seareh. Subsequently th mother missed him, and uted se meh resulted in the finding of the. p ttle fellow at the bottom of the hole, othe and property are owned hy Robert 1, Who, together with the parents of eveased, occupy them, a ARTIFICIAL ICE. MACHINERY. Asanevidence of the growth and impor tance of the manufacture in Chieago of ma- Es Sie the dey iwie the fact that the “Philip Best Brewing Company” of Milwaukee have lately con- uaeted with the Boyle lee Machine Cor vany, No. 10 Narth Jeiferson street, Chicago, nanufacturers of machinery for the pro- duction of ice artifierally, and for producing and inaintaining, without the ase of ice, low and regular temperatures in the rooms in breweries and packing-houses usnaliy cooled by iee, for the necessary machinery and coul- ing surfaces for refrigerating. by means of What is commonly known as the “ammonia s,allof the storage and fermenting their “Empire Irew dergest and most prominent estab couniry for the brewing of luger-beer Tor. dour and f{¢ port. TI atract, Which is the most exten- fire. and. tinpartant, one ever. given by any establishin E ind, w: AS ners, they ha Enpire Brew din operation in their nee May diet has given entire satisfaction, hich has kept lower, more nore satisfactory temperature deen obtained by the use of iee, be and fermenting rooms of a total e: 20.000 cubie feet, in order to enable one to f aznitude of this contract, we would state Unt the cubical contents of the Seer storage and fe ting rooms to be vooled by the machine: ded: in this or- deramoint to over transport: the nery and aff of Nections, exclusive of steam boile: quire at feast twenty freight-car the contract price for the machinery Meted and in operation ‘amounts to 3 ‘The fact that a contract of this magnitude has been jutrusted to a Chicago firm isa foreible reeagnition of the inherent value to the brewing trade of the “Doyle Keir pine Machine ue an earnest wit 1880, one of these machines, and zy ge sums of t lingness to expend thas such Money ina city where their prod Adeseryed popular The invariable } Deeds no comment.or indersement. this latest improvement for maint Jow and regular temperatures necessary the production of a prime article, they prom: 4se their patron even supe- sotto that which they. have heretofore fur- Rished. ) quality of their beer nd with _ coutract, and shall, so soon as the machinery Sliall have been put in overation, present our readers with a full account of the process and systey and of the results obtained. FATAL FALL: Albert Sutherland; an irouworker emnploy- €d on the new City-Hall, accidentally fell the upper floor of the buildimg to the door below at 10:99 yesterday forenoon, and Sasinstantly killed ‘by strik s hei i mani iron brace. ‘The dece 4] SESangamon street with his wife a Children, the youngest of whom isan in- t only aday or two old. ‘The accident vas caused by Sutherland stepping upon the wose ends of some planking which he was temoving. FINE CARRIAGES. p « Alessrs. C, 2. Kimball & Co. have now ready for the fall trade the finest assortment of carriages and buggies ever shown in this $ sorte together with a magnificent stock of A ‘arness. Parties buying of thein know “fst what they are buying every time. ee : Weskness and sickness changed to health and 2 erength with Hop Jitters alwae= onan | et | THE yy | the early approach of rin, ‘| as wella REAT DROUTH. frevailing i in the Forests of York, Fennsylyania, ‘and! ‘Ohio, - Fires: stitch Thousand Men Desperately ao "Fighting the Conflagrations = : Day and Night. “Gen. Hazen Has a Small Opinion of Yeunor, the Canadian Weather Prophet. Orops and Cattle in Virginia and North Oarolina Dying for Want of Water. | Extensive Bash-Rires Prevailing in the Oltawa Yal- Tey, Canada. FOREST FIRES. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Ora: . ¥., Sept. 3—It would seem, from the latest intelligence received from the. fire-bcleaguered districts, that the de- struction had been sore extensive and dam- ing than has been préviously reported. News reaching here from different sections of the agricultural districts of Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, and Albany and adjacent coun- ties is to the effect that the situation is of the most alarming nature. The drouth that has prevailed here six weeks has been unpar- auleled in the annals of Western New York and Northwestern Pennsylvania. for its ex- tent and severity. Crops of all kinds, partie- ularly grapes, corn, and many other smailer fruits, have been entirely ruined. ‘fhe farmers and dairymen are_ Dditterly complaining, and it is frequently & nightly occurrence to hear prayers offered up for Not 2 Sabbath during the period that the great dreuth has existed has passed but what prayers have been offered up by Pastors for been extin- shower. of Thursday whicly were suppasi guished by the slight night were notentirely qnenehed, but simply sithdued, Atter the moisture had been ab- sorbed by the heat the flames were rekindled and another periud of disaster was cuin- menced. ‘The situation in McKean County, Pennsylvania, and Allegany County, in this } State, has been extremely disastrous since the previous special sent. From a careful imate it is safe to say that forty- five oil rigs have been destroyed, 100,000 bar- gS rels of oil consumed. Some of the 25,000- barrel tanks filled with erade and retined Oleagenous compound were in imminent ene atone time, but the strenuous labor Ween 14,000 and 15,000 men, who worked. Sita y and night, secured them from de- struction. Between 1,500 and 2,009 wells have shut down for lack of water to run the engines and machinery. From advices re- celved from points along and adjacent to the jline of the New York, Lake Erie & Western, New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio, rie, Buffato, New York & VPhilddelphia, . Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Pittsburg, Buffalo & New York, Alleghany Vailey, Lehigh Valley, and Penn- sylvania Railroads, it is ‘learned that THE FIERY ELEMENT MAS BEEN TERRIBLY DESTRUCTIVE, consuming every perish ble thing in its path. Buildings, petroleum, crops, aud other valu- able pro) been destroyed, the New Yor! , and ylvania & Ohio Ttailfonds have presented a terrific picture to the passengers upon these reads, the blazing forests exhibiting a weird. scene that is at once inspiring and fearful to the beholder. So intense has been the heat arising from the flames that the cuticle of persons aiding tu che cat rark, Penn- § verely : prehed. An aufortunaie thing in connec: tion with these conflagrations is tue loss of life. Wh h Was passing between uaMuned, on the lastanen- nen, Supposed to be tramps, who wer "alinetne to the platform of freight car were overcome by” heat and fall- ing into the flames environing the track met ath before they: were discov- in-men. A train on the Phil- adelphia & Erie Railroad WAS COMPELLED TO RUN THE GAUNTLET through madly careering flames ‘near Corry, Th, this morning. It was only through the most heruic efforts of the brave operating the saved from destruction and the iv s «l from being roasted alive conflagrations in the Stoneham and Clarendon off distwiets have been attended with great Ic For the past. three days oil- produeers have had a force of 6,000 men em ployed in tighting ‘the element. that I threatened -destruction to everything of 3 combustible character, It is feared that the efforts of th fire-fighters will prove futile. as the fires have reached too, ereat, a headw inguished. Much loss in red. ‘The’ fires which in the woods north of the tubricating works in the Sixth Ward of this eity have been quenched, A number of tanks laden with the unmanu- factured and manutactured petroleum bemg IN VERY CLOSE PRONIMITY TO.THE FLAMES, A large gang of men have been di the United Pipe Line Compan: against the spread of the di ais already oc been rain; s hav ment. Your correspondent has rec ; vate information from all the country about Carrollion, Wel , Richburg, Bradford, i and other. provaliverit poluts. to the effect that the woo i burniag, and it requires most 2 work upon the part of the persons protecting oii-works to prevent their complete demolition, — Besies the losses specially telegraphed yesterday, it appears. that other losses were sustained in many: mountain pi#troleum-producing centres not reached by wire. Prominent oil and insur- ance men approximate the damage at nbout $1,009,000 ie fires that started on 4 ie ‘s+ day. near Cuba, an oil town on the ake Eri Western Railroad, are still burn ing at a terrific r and while nothing but property of lithe value has been destroyed up to th ne, feared-from the witi which the flames extend that i disaster may yet occur. So great fs tensity of Lie heat arising trou the fires trains on th firaads ‘are compelled fre= t nd thraw water upon the ve “Deco so heated as to render their ignition possible, te, of wis overcame by , Suifocated, ‘ial in the path of the advancing thunes, and burned to death. He was au old man and leaves a fami ly. IN CANAD. Orrawa, Ont, Sepi. Bush fires con- tinue to i i of Of Valley. Lt is at property tu the val been reduced to ashes, nilies: rendered homely: ‘Ok WATER. pt 3.—The drouth con- reports come from Vir- in aud many points of Nurth Carolina, ble infurmation shortens the tobacco and peanut crops u ef the cotton erop of Viry orth Carolina one-fourth, ‘The corn crop westof the Wil- inington & Weldon Railroad is almost a total failure. uy Virginia farmers are selling their stock for want of fo1 rau. ‘The people, animals, are suffering fur water, and corn and flour mills run by water. are suspended. Fires in the lumber swamps are feared. MWAZEN, ON VENNOR. Special Disputen to The Chicago Tribune. ‘ Sept. 3.—Gen. Mazen hasn't a very high opinion of Vennor, the’ weather prophet of Canada. Your readers can judge from his’-expressions on the subject, He 2 “Itis all nonsense to talk about Ven- nor, {won't say that he is a fraud, because itisnotmy part to accuse any one, but 1 will simply’/say that he has gained an undeserved reputation. There is no prob- atitity ef his beinz appoiuted Chief Officer, Worthy source. Yours truly, | B baw ‘The | 7 Like 7 because, first, he is not an: American citizen,-{ and secondly, because’ he ‘knows ‘nothing’ about the science. His theory is that sea- sons like history repeat themselyes, and ‘that | the climatic changes of this year are merely | repetitions of similar ones two-or three y ngo. He claims tobe abie to. foretell what a iL occurin the weather a-mouth ahead. THE LANKEST KIND OF NONSENSE, as no man can determine what will happen in the future further than the end of his nose. We haye telegrams to the number uf 1,200 daiiy from all parts of the country aiving detailed tarts regarding the weauer at the different puints. ‘We then are able to tell where it will rain, or blow, or shine the nest day should nothing wi ae dl inter- vene. “This is all we claim or havea right toclaim. Should it rain in Pitisburs today, and should the wiuds be tavorable and ling in the proper ‘direction, we are al- re that it will rain in New York to- Morrow, but further than that 1 happened ad the West Ci We had advised the way. We received u dispatch from St. ‘Thomas, and we followed it In this way we can prevent much destruction of property and life. Do you mean to say that Vennor could have done this? How could he, as he is not informed, receives no advices from ole tom- oO Special Dispateh to ‘The Chtago Tritune, New, York, Sept. 3.—femperature: p. un, 76; 6p. m., 7; 9p. m., 69; 12 m., 67; average temperature, 69; average temper; ture for correspondi ate last ye aan age for the week in 1880, 70 LT; 70 £7. + COTTON, To the Lditor of The-Chicuyo Tribune. CuicaGo, Sept. 3.—The foluwing telegram, received late this afternoon, may be of. inter- est to many of your readers, as it relates to the great injury that has. happened to the cotton crop and emanates from a most trust- NCE, New You, Si P. Lav wrenee, Chi- cago: Our correspondents advi 3 fe ja, budrest crup shee LS Carolina, prospects glovmy—will nob over une-thirk to ft crop; drouth has done serious injury: Mis crop has beeu cut short fully one-fourth, and possibly one-third; ‘Tennessee, pr ets very poor—dowt think will make ov b—rains now would be too lat Ss and. :, cannot exceed o schths of 2 crop. Thee advices are the Tat- est. Pe Binuurs & Co, OFFICE. OF 11) ICK Orricer, Wasuixerox, D, €., Sept. 4, 1 a. m.—The Chief Signal Ollicer of the Army furnishes the following special bulletin: ‘The barometer is highest in the Canadian. Maritime Provinces «nd towest in Manitobu. The temperature continues nearly stationery: abuve the mean in the West Gulf States and all districts cast of the issippi River. Easterly winds prevail w England and the Middle es, and southerly winds i: a tes and the Lower Lake regic re reported from New Kus Sidate Athuitic te re u,and the Upper The following temperatures are repori stations on the Northern trontier: | E 55; Quebec, Mont G4; Duluth, ¢ ¢ that fair weather will p yail in the South Auantic and Gulf Stites today and tomorrow, Indications tur the Ohio Valley and Ten- nessee, generally fair weather, except possi- bly local rains in the northern portion, winds shitting to ‘southerly, stationary followed by falline barometer, and higher Henperutiire. For the Lower Lake region, fair weather, Winds mostly southerly, stationary followed by falling barometer, and higher tempera- ture. For the Upper 3 souri Vatleys, part! ‘ur and Lower Mis- ther, local sippi cloudy wes rains in. the ‘former district, winds mostly F or uitherly, lower barometer, stationary cir temperature, For the Upper Lake region, ws ther, southerly winds, and "low eter. LOCAL OBSERVATI smicaGo, Sept. 3-=1 Pier iay Wind} mi Bar| “Barometer corrected for temperature, elevation, and insiromental ‘dtean baromete: Mean thermom Menn bumiuity, Highest tesap 0, Lowost temperiture. a0. SELAL OUSERYATIONS, L S—10s18 p, ma, ral irurr. Bt Vin idaron, Dal “Tov small to cs A NEW OPERA, Gilbert cand = Sullivan’s new — opera, “Latience,” shortly to be produced at the Standzrd Theatre in. New York; is doomed to have a sual success. Anybody who shall read theJibretty can see why. It is x parody: of estheticism, which is not known on this sile the water; how cana parody ecu until the ari; is Kuown’ Howard Paul, the bitin Intuanger, now visiting New York, said is this connection to a re- burtar of the i orld: As faras ican learn, you have not scen the estheties yet, and 1 cuniess 1 do not ¢ how one can ugh at tear havenot seen the thing gland, Zunch, or rather Ou 3 wae of Sern Canoe, tu © whi hartge on thet, U ly. t he piece ttgeif fs charming, but, nothing without the esthelte caticatire, fain atruid that fn Aneriea, woerg people have not viatre to the "Tuts esther: tb the Maieicorn busi 1und the Jriskman Coiouel. tthe peuple ‘ike mo so, but were laughing at. they thing it very funny. a , A SMALL FIRE, The ular from Box 311 at 2.50 yesterday afternoon was caused by a fire in a two-story: fraine building y. 21 Kramer street, - owned by Theresa Dauzel, and oceupied by Jacob Scheicher, Damaze.to ouilding, 234 and to furniture $800, ‘The tire fs supposed. to have been caused by sparks jing from the chimney down between the unin build- ing and a summer-kitchen, ART AT THE EXPOSITION ‘A Glimpse of the Pictures. to Be Shown This Year.’ Some Notable Works Well Wor- thy of Attention and Admiration. The Paintings More Advantageously. Displayed than in Previous , Exhibitions. ‘The ninth annual exhibition of the Inter- State Lidustrlal Exposition of Chicago will comtence next Wednesday evening, and as the Art Ilall is the most attractive feature, the objective point toward which all visitors. first wend their way, @ gained from a hasty private view will pr haps be of interest, In the first place, the pictures ure not so numerous a3 in former years, and) are — con- sequently seen to much better advantage with a glimpse of dark drapery between them than when crowded together as here= tofore, an additional advantage being gained by the opportunity to hang thein ali tow, al- though the electric light. with which the galleries are to be illuminated is said to be very favorable to the ‘skied”—pictures which are benefited by being nearest to the apparatus. ‘The colorsare also said to retain the same value and tone as in daylight. All lovers of fine engravings and etchings will regret that the chronological exhibition from the rare cullections of Mr. dunes L, Clag- horn, of Philadelphia, which, together with the collection from the New York Etehing Ciub, formed the attraction of Gallery A ta: , could not have been continued this ason. It was thought, however, that the interest taken in this branch of arc by the general public was not sulligient to justify the immense amount of Iabor and truuble necessary to properly chussify and arrange so. many would. suffice to & Guliery A is, therefore, devoted to the use of the very fine watercolor collection, number- imens of the work of our best rtists, including the nineteen Cu- Hopkinson Smith. nd dashing sketches which were ob- tained during a winter’s torr in company with a party of society people who were en- turtained by the planters wud given an’ op- portunity Ww see everything worth see- ing in their quaint ofd towns. A touch of color fs added — to room by the case containing ht pieces of faience, exhibited by Caldwell, of Philadelphia, at une ich stands the screen upon which ure displayed the celebrated bronze inedall- jon portraits of Augustus St. Galiuen: has made nsvecial study of model Ind whose well-trained hand and ‘ated taste are shown by these scholarly productions, ‘The contributions ot Mr. Arthur Quartley form one of the most important features of celion. “Upon the opposit side of the nfrom the St bronzes ae pint of his black in themselves form a With the simple medium of bla Mr. Quartley has produced without color ibiiiens and white, results showing’ that form cun sometimes leave nothing to be desired. Mr. Quartley is a represented, in the oil and water-color collections by sev- eralof his most important wut Is induced to make a collected exhibition in Chicago her than distribute his pictures mong Various exhibjtions held at this sca- mn, and thus afordi ‘are opportunity for visitors tu study the works of one of the t talented artists of this country, oO Sper Joan collection was nade this but the foreign pictures are interspersed With those of American art. Chicago artists have been esp treated in this re- spect, some of the better ones ocenpying prominent places, As you enter Gallery i the first painting tw attract attention is The Oid Roadway,” by George Inness, ‘This isa large picture, and _a suverb piece of color and ligtt, replete with tine woodland senti- ment. Itis a profound piece of work, mer- iting careful study. “Paternal Pride” by Edgar ML. Ward, shows the interior Of a peasant’s cottage, all the accessories of which are. wondertully frental ‘The father stands adimiringly wateh- ing the babe, whose fond mother holds it in her arms. ‘his picture was shown in the Salon of | thought worthy, of engraving together with gnottion by an eminent French artist, in a public igh selected only two pictures weekly Ot illus- tration “the is a notabl and prec while re unding Dill,” by Eastman Johnson, painted with boldness. 1 that one evening it from, his brother-in- rd, and a fell ist who. thar of the charming little erayon- of children th so much pliote- griphed, the two guests became engazed in nest conversation, and unconsciously ek expressive attitudes, ‘Don't st Mr. Johnson; and he iimme- ade a we "charcoal sketel, visitors, whi he. completed from HS which they afterwards ygave hi Hear e {ull of animation and_ life, a retleeted lights-are strong and fresh, the shadow Hew nd the picture so. masterly i it pusidered_ by far the Henson's lite, it is thought will be purchased by pion for presentation to the Metro- ny Ainsetn, “The Cliffs of St. Levant.” Cornwall, En- land, by Willian ‘T. Life! . is strauzely scinuting picture of a wildly picturesque ‘The artist belongs tu the pre-Raphael ite school, and hi Brass: i singulitt the whoie Bleue nature gether, it is fortunate-for all other pietures i in the Peau: puining of with atone is attractive, if not truthful alton that the sumptuous, ic,” by Mr. J. what by itself above the imposiug beauty one hand raised to her yA complexion, aznificent bust-and arms, complete a fisure ‘combining the utmost illgaits and re~ pose with many womanly charms. ‘The form is enveloped in a robe ‘of soft, misty la ‘The whole picture inded by an if rainary fiat gil least two fee! ud. "Geveze W, Maynard’s portrait of his friend, Mr. Frank D. Millet, as the Russia war sponitent of the Loinlon Daily ihe successes of the Jast Academy. exhibition, and is a wae Tomantic-looking figur anid ies worn at the sfoduetion of ot Suphor buse against a gray bide elfeet, We Quadroon,” by George Futte by Mr. . Laincule, of Boston, is such ng in the sad brow striving for utterance out of the lazy clouds through et the figure is half detined, Th tist isa poet full of exquisit: senti musutanad de ate poet who, though he may not, write a line, Mimselt in the is e ich ture away, 3 Rize ateitit, Mr. Fuller shown at thy t Academy exhibition tnder the name of Winifred “Dysart,” a ire Situilitr sentiment to Lhe Quadroun aL very ¢ mumiver uf important and attract 3, in addition to the above, it remain to be commented on at another tine, For the present it i nt tu add thatthe art showmyg ut t xpusition is one of the best ever mi = IN. BAD COMPANY. Jobn MecAuliff, a shocnmaker, only two days in the city front Red Wing, Minn., while seeing the siz out town strayett into a disreputable salvon with a baznio accompaniment at No. Sil Clark ‘stre and while there early Tast_— ev Ing was” robbed of S10 -by one the black women who frequent the rear of thé saloon. of he rooms in He “ kicked”? about his loss tirst to the women, and then to Ar- nold Armstrong who was bebind the bar, Ammstroug ejected him irum the place, few impressions, knocked him down and kickea him sl Zully about ‘the head’ and face; nists three or four quite severe wounds, oneabont | three fuches in length io eoution upwards from the huir-line. While he was dow a, Me- Ault drew a-shoemakers’ knife and’ ent Armstrong in the lett arm, ant Stightly: ar the head.” Both: men were arrested by 0! cer Granger, and were attended at the sta- tion by Dr. Levi. ‘The shoemaker was badly beaten, but he was so deaply under the nfl ence of Hiquor that the full extent of his in- Juries could not be ascertained. CASUALTIES. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Pirtsuune, Pa. Sept. %—A train on the Vittsbarg & Lak: le Road, which lett here at 5:12 this morning, collided with a treight train near Homewood, thirty-tive miles from the city. Both engines and several freizht cars und ‘one passenger coach were dd. Conductor EtiisaD of the pas: senger train, Supervisor Care srake- man Williams, and a faborer “whose name could not be learned were injured, but not seriously. A MURDEROUS BULL, Cepanarips, la., Sept. 3.—The mutilated body of a Bohemian farmer in Putnam Town- ship was found in a field this forenoon. He had been attacked by.a Jersey bull, which almost fiterally tore him into shreds. His head was entirely severed from the badly, his entrails were strewn about the field, and one of b Fs hanging: to the br ie animal endangered the Tives of all who attempted to approach him, and had to be shot six Uimes betore he tell. OBIT UARY. PHILO JIOREMOUS. ‘The funeral of Philo Morehous took place from his late residence, 1400 Wabash avenue, yesterday afternoon, The services were con- ducted by the Kev. David Swing, and two Yoeal selections, * Asleep in Jesus” and “Go Bury Thy Sorrow,” were rendered by Mrs, Clifford Williams and Mrs. Frank Hall. ‘The floral display, while not extensive, was par- ticularly beautiful. At the head of the coflin was a cross and crown on a pillow, bearing the word “Nest,” and ut the fvot was. an opening male with “Our Father? in forset-me floral hour-gtass occupied ite cent he pall-bearers were: Robert Liw, B. P. Intel inson, W. &. Gray, Henry ‘and ‘Albert Keep, and J. J. MeDermott. Among the many well- hunt people present were Dentun Biack, W. IL, Wood, the Clinton Locke, WS. himteriat Dr. Freeman, Dr. Tripp, Gen, Walls ( [lilten, tthe remai ‘ BOLD ‘BURGLARY. One of the Robbers a arre ted and the Goods Kecovered. ‘Towars 3 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Chalners, the daughter of Allen F Pinkerton, the great detective, was awakened out of her slumber by burglars ransacking the lower apartments of her residenc a 2 West Monroe street. She awoke husband, and he in turn awakened father, Thomas Chalmers, his brother, and his brotuer-in-law, who occupy the west half of the double house. All the whife the burglars"coukd be heard hustling about to find their way out of the Louse, and, as upon previous occasions the burglars had foreed entrance from tite’ rear, the gentlemen armed theniselves and took up — po: Uou neur- the upper rear window: Unfortunately, the Dburglars—there were three of them—had entered from a neighbor- ing yard, and, leaving the house as they had entered, were able to skulk alonga fence, Which afforded them almost complete pro- tection from the marksmen at the windows above. Their shadows alone could be seen, and eight or nine’ shots were dis- charged by the -inmates with no other effect than to alarm — they entire neighborhood, and suminon to the scene Uflicer Walton, who travels the post. ‘The latter was at the corner of Sangamon and Adams streets,-and at the corner of Adams and Aberdeen streets while hasten- ing to the scene of the shooting, meta man running south withouteither hat or shoes. He arrested him and brought him at once to Mr. Chalmers’ residence, where he heard for the first time of the burglary, It Was with difficulty that the elder Mr. Chalm- ers could be prevented from shooting the otticer’s prisoner, and indeed all the other members of the household were none too Kindly disposed towards him. ‘The fel- low stybbornly and. lesly protested his. ifnocence, seemet as itall efforts ta make di gl what he did with his plunder, weres”' ty prove fu. tile. inally, howe sii bodily injury, he poity | vicinity pile 0% 5p trinkets, on top of Wo: knife left behind by” clegat Ae burgh: rs. ‘Thence the prisoner, wis t to the West Madison Street Statior atonce identified. by the lo the notorious burglar, Geors iy alias Wilson, While under lock and key, Anderson was induced to tell where a con- siderable portion of the gouds stolen front the house were hidden in a manure pile in the alley, but he steadfastly refused te make known the names of hisaccomplices, who had evidently carried off no inconsider- mle quantity of plunder with them in their Might. Entrance to the residence was effected ry Window opening to the is and nt directly beneath — which smalls] between the hous of the next duor neighvor’ dow is protected by three three- fourths-inch bars, the centre one of which rs pried out of its so ‘The had evidently been a long tine in the hous before they w overed. In the base ment it was o wit they had helped themselves freely to port wine, and b ad then CARRIED OFF AT. Dp they. selected yases, and bronzes, and the mantel, and even aauttes a Ht! i an oil-portrait of Mr. Allan Pinic- erton, which they lifted out of ifs They used for ight — purpo: number of finely hand-painted whic, they found ut an ornamental eu! bra. y ransacked the louse thoroughly, and seles i a varied quantity of plunder valued ut about 8700, “George. Anderson is without doubt the most troublesome thief and burglar who mikes Chicago his home, Ue has a wife aud child somewhere in the ¢i and a brather why has always coumanded good sittations In legitimate bu: ‘The latter, x KO of the through a pa east, and h recel by plunder which George brought him as “straight?” goods, bat which ind been Feat t house in Kansas € ity, {ty the He ae ‘teat ue ial a number, ee tim al Genev and als rs wil energi alone sUily, and within a day ov of other viaeés where he i 1 undoubtedly be heard | fro: trate their ure him wanted in Ki two dozer kuowit are w attempting to burgdari deenased Daniel O'lL ent 10 the » County dail, but ry afterwards — by gutting. his the roof of * ventilating shaft elhiel Ted to the roof, He qi, of medium hisht and ad in other ways s rrested hint one month him the next ‘This he has ever bee in is considerable artment aS to the time weit to work with other thieves, and there Spe tion in the police who his recent companions: ‘The Chalmers mansion has been a “mark. Shortly after Miss Pinkerton’ with Mr. Chaliners, two or three years azo, the binse was entered by burzlzrs, Whe made sad inroads upon a valuable Jine of wedding. presents given the young couple, 4 number of which have never been recovered, The thieves, Jack McGowan and Al Filkins, were apprebended, and the litter was sent to the penitentiary. Once since then a female sneak thief got away wit! some valuables, but was shortiy afterw arrested. Anderson, it is hoped, will de the ! fortable tor | cent less than a year ago. breaking into tae house. Jastto venture and'to lose his liberty for | I AMERICAN LADIES ABROAD, ‘Lami Letter to New Vork Times. Yesterday, xetting into the ‘ underground railway at Moorgate street,” in this city (down-towu). { tound ina tirst-class carriage two American ladies dressed in the very hight of fashion and loaded with diamonds and other ornaments. ‘They were new ar- rivals, and were busy with, halt-suppressed ‘lenunciution, of London and the dirt of the underground railway. the dust and smuts of which were damaging their elaborate toilets. Jinention the trining incident, to remind lady travelers that it is a mis- eatry. all the habits and eos ew York to- London. New York 318 erent atmosphere to that. of Lon- don. When yon go ont ina morning You know w! sort of weather you are ikely to have during the day. {eré we do not kuow when we go ont how soon it may it dovs uot rain railway trav ing is dusty Sor For these nnd other and railway traveling, and e their grant toile dinne! ing receptions, and balls. in the parks and for garden parties, their is far tess elaborate than for. ft would be far more com- american ladies coming to Lon- | don if they would adopt the English mode, on the principle of wien at.Rome do as the Romans de. BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend Kumyss should be the reliance of the physician in all those cases of debility in whieh prompt improvement of the genentl tone: is imperative. 3 is the blundest and most ich the best nour i tho process of. fermentation whlch ‘38 undergoes, inedicinul quulities are de- Sela which we vainly look for in inateria iedier. In nausea, yout di pepsla, Kumyss ssing symptoms of such the stimach rejects all cise, Sam: $8 isretaied and assimilated, at affording ient nourisuuent, strength, und comfort. A BECVONSNESS CORSES sleep follows. Inscurlet,jntermit- ‘and typhoid fever, Kumyss is the witietius (hitst und bunver and allays Kumyss has. considerably the ad- over. druzge, in that it uever ean do ivritablg stomach with drags which no jutelligent_ pl uy. But uot. only in it should be Ke stomach under ntl, vraln-worker’ and,us it logical consequen and refreshi tesit, eitstri Destiliet. 1 the fever. va with a few glasses of Kui iis digestiou and hix nervy yiwould add to. thelr daily diet 1 Kumys few plus treatise on Kumyss. Beware of imt- Seud tation: Arent’s Kutnyss is not sold to the trade, but to epnetliners out . Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and vite avenues — ODO used judiciously in jclts large protits.. For patuphict eu reports write to W.T. Soule & 0 La Suttle-st., Chicago. grain deans und ¢icetr Co., Bro! WILL SHOW THIS WEEK 1,000 fall and Winter Garments, Embracing about sixty dif- ferent styles, a large propor- tion of which are of our own special importation, includ- ing many exclusive styles that cannot be found else. where. As the season advances we shall no doubt have to pay a large advance on the prices we have secured these goods at. The prices are $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00, $28.00, $30.00, and up to $100.00. No lady that intends pur- chasing an outside garment this season should fail to ex- agnine these goods, both asa matter of taste and economy, as the prices are fully 15 per PARISIAN SUIT 60., 22: State aud Monroe-sts., Under Palmer Housc.* FLORIDA WALER. mie IMPERISHABLE i PERFUME. “Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and “SICK ROOM. ECKARDT. -Pashignenle Caterer, COUNTRY. Dabs, _. State-st., West Madison- (NEAR MORGAN). OPE DAILY or PALL, NOVELTIES. SILKS, PLUSHES, _ VELVETS, IRIDESCENT TRIMINGS, ORNAMENTS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, CARPETS, &, To be sold, as usual, at lower prices than other houses. * Samples mailed on application.?? ; Inspection solicited. NOTICE. Mr. M. G. McCLELLAN, so long and favorably known in connection with the retail silk trade in this city, will be at our establishment com- mencing Monday (to-mor- row), where he will be pleased to meet his customers and PARDRIDGES’ State-st. West Madison-st. NEAR MORGAN. Our large importations of Fine Wooiens For the Fall Season have just been received, to which an early inspection is respectfully invited, Wil HL GRUBEY, TAILOR, {13 Clark Sireet., thodist Church Block. The Forest Home Cemetary Co; Bees leave w draw tho attention wf parties dtesteing (9 1 place 1 and Tipit, net tracts general by i unsuypassed bea hatural sednory. und 2 sector try thy West, sued carr Attention is catied to ¢ Invowness, the tars Spouteens TE at e Wales Ukin we ne “Menara Naw ott saa “NOTICE Wal gise 14m fteward, for the bode uf At KAY. ‘Said McKay is 2 nnd of pieevon. ta Noseatah way crew ici apyut dye tet six locks, and wetins pounds, When fast aven worea tett anit Bnd straw hae, SOS. If QU to eat, will Power 120 square feet ue room, elegantly tocated ee Jactury purpasenthres blocks trom wew Cour tune, Rurly fighied op three sides. Addresa 0 7h, tabes= orice.