Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1881, Page 2

short nnd that tho hour will be one when thi eyent will occasion the least excitement.” ROBERTS’ CAR. ITS DISTINGUISHED CECUBANTS AT VARIOUS ‘TIMES Bptetal Dupatch to The Chteago Tribune, Painapetrnra, Pa., Sept. 3.—Tho private car of President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania Rall road, will leave hore at 1:15. 0. m, tomorrow for Washington, and it 1s expected wilt be used for tho removal of President Garfold from tho Capital to Long Branch. This ear fs known as No. 220, It was bullt years ayont tho Altoona shops of the Ponusylvanin Uallroad for Col. Scott's privato use, After ho hecamv an invalid it was used for many years by President Scott intils long journeys through tho South and West, and has carried in turn nearly all tho dis- tingulshed guesta the Pennsylvania Ratlrond management have ontertained. Although long in sorvice, it remains one of tho finost pieces of workmanship tho skillod mechanics at Altoona havo ever produced. Specialists wore employod on the springs, which wore mnie of THE FINEST STEELy and are light in numbor, or twice os many ns the now Enstlako passenger coaches have. ‘Thoro are twolve whocls instond of eight, and in the running movement of the coach thore fs searcoly any perceptible jar, owing In a measuro to the extraordinary stability of its construc: tion. Tho sides are blood red in color, ke most _ of the Ponnsylvania Hallway coaches, and abso- jutely without ornament, even tho usual: gold work being conspicuous by its absenco—the Style of decoration in which Cot, Scott's silmpio tastea aro Instantly recognized. Tho running work of tha carts brown, The whools aro like thoso used under the Pullman palace cars, and aro palnteda bright green, Unlike the other stock of the railrond, No. 120 fa noticonblo on ac- count of its unusual length, sixty-three fect having been found none too long for the builu- ers’ notions of what a private hotel-car should bo. INSIDE / it has a drawing-room, private bedroom, /and bath, dining-room largo enough for ton persons toalt at the big mahogany tablo at tho samo moment, nnd a kitchen furnished ina way that would satisfy the most exacting cook. The platform at one ond of tho car is five feet wido and inclosed by an iron railing, with roats for those who choose to sit in the sholter of tho low sido windows, with tho sconlo pauornina gilding away in tho wake of tho train—for the Prosident’s caris always thorcar ono—while alg- nals are mado with tho engincor by means of on eleotric boll. The drawing-room of ‘tho car ro- sembles the cozy cabln of a yacht designed for Aston sailing. Thera ara’books and writing- ‘desks, as well as card,tables, whilo over tha bookcase a small Frenoh clock ticks sharply, eyon whon tho car {s fdla. THE WOODWORK OF THE INTERIOR 1s black walnut, and the furnishing something after tho models of the Pullman cars, There nre soft rugs on tho floor and ensy chairs near the walls. The drawing-room is lighted by elght windows, and at night by a middie cluster of four gas-lamps ovorhend, with as many moro on tho side, The rigid simpitcity of the oxterior has not boen carriod out bero, for tho drawing. room is ornamonted by solld mahogony and fin- ished in silvor and gold, A door on one hand loads to tho private. room of President Roborts and asmalicr Spaxinions with sufliciont room for a narrow bedstead, nota bunk, which fucos ‘two wintows in tho opposlt wail, while a second door leads to tho bath. From tho oppoait side of the drawing-room a narrow pagsngoway leads to the dining-room, which fa twenty-tive feot long and about ten wlio, or tho full width of the car. ABOVE THE CARPET ithe finishing is purtly in ‘chorry, while tho ai- vans, eaxtondlsig ‘et uraticl with the dining-table, are upholstered fn golden plush. Thore are four unfolding beds overhead, constructed on tho Pullman pattorn, and which bavo boon used by many, Directors of tho Ponusylvanin Hallway: and friends of Col. Bcott who used to novom- pany bim on his extended tours, In the dining- Foon, as in all tho other apartments of tho car, ere aro ventilators, which may bo opened in posit direction from which tho ear 1s moy- ing, thus tusuring plonty of puro alr withuut causing & curront through tho car, while tho Ane wiro siove notting yovery tho ventilators effectually guards Sealnst fying cindora and dust. A broad table, with” square corners, stands In thy middle of tho dining-room, walld on oithor alde, throwing back tho silk curtains, a viow is had of THE SCENERY WITIOUT. Two folding doors opening trom’ tho dining: room lead ta the kitohon, which {8 almost as large. It coutalus a pantry, a largo kitchon range wi an oven overhoad, @ bread table, Wino-coolur, and 2 smaller closot for dishwast- ing and othor culinary operations. A!) that is visibto to the eyo in tho finishing of the kitchen is solid wood, Uke tho rost of tho var, while tho metalllo work 18 of polished brags, atter tho stylo of cuisine of modern yachts. De- void as tho car is of oumbrous furniture or unnecessary welght of any kind, it fa sald to be heavier than any of the other coaches belonging to the company, No. 120 wus mado the reception car of Col. Bcott not loug after tho War, or, in othor words, soan nfter tho Prince of Wales bocama the guest of tha Ponne extonded Journoy Princo Arthur, Presl> President itayos, and mombers of nil tho Cablnets sinco 1872 have traveled in It. “Pho oar was placed at the dignoani of Prosidont Garfield on his notable Journoy from Mentor to the Capltul before vio iuauguration, and it brought ex-Preskicut Hayes away from Wash- ington after that ovont. —~ COL. SCOTT'S TUS IN THT CAR ‘used to oxtond half way to tho Pacific Conat, a1 to tho Texas & Puclllo ins in Toxus, ‘Tho rofigerator in tho kitchen bas umplo space f ron othe provistone If need be. ines Pres. sag0; Teo ts clection perhaps his moat natable Yhave beon the Duke of Suthorland'’s pany of English railway men and mombers of iamont who traveled over tho Western finus five months nyo, Ona of the ollicors of, the Ponngylvanin Ito’, wha was by ‘a press roporter yestor- day, sald that, so far us hu “know, no orders bad boon given by Vresidont Noberts in regard to tho car, It waa ut West Pilar hia, however, and could be ready under Br. Roberts" order in hulf an hour {f the President's Physiotans decided to remove him, as they hoped ta: ie peas peek, t the Prosidont ts removed by railroad, Phat epced will bo tho most comfortable for «That will bo for tho physicians to say. ‘Tho; will bo io Instant communication with ho cul. Heer ut all thmos, aud the latter will bave orders toapend a weok on the Journoy if necessary THE MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT CONVEN- Br, Louis, Mo. Sopt. 1,—From letters received by the Exccutlvo Committwo having in charge the River Improvement Convention ta be bold hero Oct, 24, !t seems much fatorest in tho movement 18 boing exolted jn diferent parts of tbe couutry, and prospecta aro that tho Convontion will not only bo vory Jorge, but will contain many represuntativo mon of all geotions, Tho ratlroyd intorost is expected $9 Bend aumo of itsabloat wen, In- Vitations havo beon sont to the Governors of all tho States and to members of Congress, and tho commercial boards throuxhont tho Missis- vinpl Valley will spnd detexates, . A spoclal luvl- tution bag been extonded to Capt. James Bada to dottvor an address or prepare & papor on the fwprovement of tha great river, and Gen. Gitmoro, Browldout of tho bfisulusippl iyer Comuilssion, othor members of that body will probably Eko part in tho procosdings, —— RAFTING ON WOLF RIVER, Speelal Dispaten to The Chtcago Tribune, + Ositxoutt, Sept. 4.—Rafting at tho boom of the Wolf Hlvor Boom Company will closo in about torpo weekg, ‘The total numnber af logs raftod wut Season ig catimated at 1:10,000,000, pr 10,000,- tesa than last your, Tho showing, howoyer, is much better than tho watiate made iu tho Carly part of the season. MORTUARY. Specat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Trituna, OstKosH, Sept. 4—Tho rumalua or ltubert B. Palge, who dicd Ja Davenport, wora brought to Au city peeing aut fhe Funvral tovk place lby under escort of tho Kn Ps a tule be wage member, nud to take ae ———— 81,25 FOR WHEAT, Des Moyes, Ia. Sept. u—Wheat that erades No, 2 in Chicaga ta boing’ bought by willerg here ut two to three cents over Chieage prices, $1. belng the Ayguro for several days past eee shes, SOE UUDNSNaeseenea OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxnon, opt. 4.—The Westphalla, from Now York; Moraviau, from Montreal; Uritish King, {rom Philadelphia, bayo arrived out, 2 Rew You pL 4e-Arcived, the Bpalo, from ep GOT UP AND WALKED, Bure, Pa. Sept, 4—Mury J. Leo, aged 10, Saute a ante F98 bedritdon for four ycars, ui Y, walkud $0 churob, Her cure fool ved b: Crlandy to be th eed pat ciatat eee aacsaralt ar ave He pK sesh ed tend, Wineticstérs ypopnospnites soul ONAL BI pel cou weak Dronchitts, and gauoral ceuliey, ‘iatauiiay twenty-one yours, THE MASSACRE. Confirmation of the News of Gen. Carr’s Sad Fate, Hlis Whole Force Supposed to Have Been Utterly Annthilated. The Battle Said to Have Raged All of the 30th : Ultimo, A Fierce Attack on Fort Apache by the Victorl- ous Braves, Ono Lientenant and Seven Men Killed in the Reckless * Onslaught. Two Americans and Three Mexicans, Killed by Apaches at Engle Springs, CONFIRMED. GEN. CARR AND ALL 118 MEN KILLED, Tucson, A, T,, Sopt. 4.—The Star ing Just re- celved tho following: “Tuomas, A.'T., Sept, 3.—Reports from tho vi- cinity of Fort Apacho of tha hostiles are con- firmod by freah arrivats of Judlan runnors, but no messnge from Maj. Cochrane or troops sent tureliave has boen recalved, In tha uttack on the poat the Indians wero recklesly brave and deflant, one of thom riding’ Gen, Carr's horso into the parado-gronud, and whirling and Oring fs he passed out. Ho tsa brother of Civina, and Je A MEXICAN CAPTIVE AMONG THE APACHES. Troops aro being hurried forward, and strong reinforcements are needed. Reports come in thot in tho attack on the post a Licutonant aud sovon men were killed. If this Is truo, it was probably Lieut. Gordon, Sixth Cavalry.” Tho latest oftivial is; Tuomas, A. T., Sept. 3—Ryoning.—Tho south- orn terltory ia not believed to be jn any tumeo- diate dangor. The Cherleahnaa and agoncy Apaches aro reported all yuict. The news of Carr's disaster is not contradicted. Thosouthurn posts aro still garisoued, and troopa aro being Pushod forward day and night. Haskety, A, D.C. AT WASHINGTON, Wasutnaton, D, C., Sept. 4.—Socretary Lins coln this evening received a dispatch from Gen. MoDowell, at Sau Franolsco, in which bo reports tho receipts of Inter advices from Camp Thomns corroborating the reported massacre of most of Geo. Carr's command. Gon, McDowell's dispatch states that an Indian who witnessed the fight camo into Camp Thomas and reported that alt of Gop. Carr'scommand were killod excopt u fow men, who wore trying to muke tholr way back to Fort Apache. GEN. CAKN’S FORCE, 2 BAN Franoisco, Sopt. 4.—A diapatch from Tucson, Ari., cays: “Gon, Carr was in command of Fort Apuohe, consisting of two companiea of tho Sixth Cavalry and one of infantry. After leaving a suficient force to protect the public property at Apache he had but alxty-three en- listod men of tha Sixth Cayairy and five oflicora, ‘Tho medicluo man who was at tho bottom of the trouble bad beon for sumo woeks past predicting to tho White Mountain Indians that when the cora wns ripe he would raise all thelr dend, Chiets, and tho- whites woulf thon be driven out of their country. ‘hig way sultlolant to warrant tho conclusion that prepanitions wero being made by the tribe to breuk aut as soon aa they had gatherod thelr harvests. Gen. Carr was orlored to arrest the medicine mun, He doubted his nbility todo so with so small a oreo: against tho whofe tribe, who had boon worked up to @ bellef that tholr modivine man would RAISE THEIR DEAD CHIEFS, ‘The cirowmstancos attending the disastor woro such that it could bardly nave boen avoided. Au outbreak bad beon feared for tho last two weeks in the Apache country, Hotttors nave been pre- dieting trouble. Thore nro not, less than 10,000 Anulangon Sun Carlos Iteservation, and fully 18 many in tho Navajo tribe, which 13 focated from. sixty tol00 miles north of the country of the White Mountain tribe. A large numbor of young bucks of both the San Carlos and tho Navajos have beon visiting the White fountain ‘tribe, and It Is believed thoy were cugaged in tho Oght. It is reported by runners that tho Nght continuod all day of the Wth, Eyery bill and cafion was swarming with red devils, Nows from Jowor San Podro last night is to the effect that Eskomigun, Chlof of the Arayipas, and Chief Sagulo bayo warned tho whites toleave tho valloy or propuro to defend thomsclyes, that something waa wrong with the Indianson tho res- orvations. Hothof theChiots re warm fricuds to tho whiton, Yoaterday afternoon tho engineer Of the frolght train coming west was eurprised at the sudden appearance of a lurge boly of mounted Indians near Witna, west of Aago, THEY FOLLOWED ‘THE TRAIN forabout four miles, Ho openud tho throttle valve and sped away. Ho did not know whether they woro armed or not. fte cotculated the num- ber at 14, The bund scattered when Inat aeou, Part of thom yolny north, and the remalnider south, Ho onoountered another targe baud about elght iniles wost af {Witloox, These dd not show any disposition to troublo the tenln. Reporte from Howle Ssatiqn are that a band Jumped a ranch twelve inilea south of Bowie, and it wasgoon tobura. There aro about fifty mien at Bowlg, but only four guns. They have mado fortifications of the Govyornmont's balud bay, of which thore Js a larga quantity thore, Last night ‘ A NUMBEH OF SIGNAL. FIRES i Woro econ ju tho mountains both north and south of Dowlo Staton, which wore kupt in act- vooporation for several hours, If thosu re- ports ba true, there iso doubt but that thoye fro Mescalero banda moving out of Sonora und Chlhuabua north to atd the White Mountain In.‘ dlaus. Capt. M. Il. Stacoy, Twolfth [nfautry, and Capt, A. I. Smith, Blybth Infantry, with | two scouts and seventy enilstod mon {rom Fort Yuma, passed through horg for Thoms at 4 p. ™, They will mareh dlxty-Ave milog frow Will cox," MAJ, M'LELLAND, with sixty onltsted mon of the Sixth Cavalry, loft Lowell for Thomas, and goes via uld Fort Grant to observe the movemonts uf tho Indians on the Lowor San Podro, If half the reports aro true thoro is fuar of general uprising of the Apache Nation, which mouns a war of extornl> nation, Up to this hour (6 p, uy) nothin further Je fourned In contlypation or otherwise from the scenes of tho magsaure. Allof the women and children are boing moyed from Thomys to Grant, Fifty cavalry havo been ordered from the Department of the Piatto. Thig ls qn otd Ine diunefmbting regiment of Arizona. The roport gives much satis(aetion here, Indlaug with Governmont cyrbines tha game ax used by scouta were acon nour Fort Buwlo yeaterday, Tuey haye had time to reqgh that point ence (ho maasacro, ® MAdy WICON, ‘ Eighth Infantry, loaves Sun Francisca tomorrow morning with 20 munjon'a speolal train for Arizona. Ilo will cu through ag fast us pousilla. ‘These troups arg veteran Indian Aghtere, Tho First Cgynlry Is much scattered on the const, but bave been ordered to Arizona, and wilt be sent south ag soon us posibin, Tho Pqurth Artillory 4a peudy for wgrchlug, but wilt not bo sent until positively needod. Army ollicors here fusnillar with the Southern Judiins agree phat a general riulug of Arizoua aod New Mexioo tribes Is ine uiinont, if not alroudy realized. ¢ 2 BATDRDAY'S REPORT, CONVIRMATION OF ‘THE MASSACRE, By courteay of the Sun Pranateco Cheontcle. ~ + 'Tocdoy, Arizona,.Bopt. &—All roporia today ouniirm the myssucre af Cal. Carr and bis ontiro force of 114 wen and allicera, Courivrs con- Unued to arrivo at Camps Grant and Vbowus fata throughout tho day, and they all tetf about the #amo atory: That Col. Carr and all his men were killed by tho treachery of bis scouts, They turned traitor at the very beginning of tho alfray, ant firod on his own troops; The country where the masanere took plice igeutup with decy gorges and busalt eafions, the whole covered with a thick growth of timber, nttord- Ing tho best places for ambuscatte. A handtulot Indlan sharpshooters could destroy a wholo bits talton of soltiors without exposing thaniscivda, ‘Tho tnst Indian couriers who-came tin any tha placo whord the intsancre took plheo Waainn narrow valloy noar tho sido of 1 cnfion honvils: timbered. Medicine. nen first rod on Lieut, Cruse, killing him instantly.” Col, Carr thon ordered his forces to fire on tho mediciro men, ‘The ecouta thon turned and FIRED ON ‘THE ‘TROOPS, and a largo uumber of White Mountatn Indiana, who were In amnbueh in another place, rase up and fired at the troops, also showing clearly that thore wasn previous understanding between the scoutsand the other Ludians, It appeonrs that Col. Carr became bewildered after: tho acauts turned tigainst him, The scouts and White Mountain Indinns, who now greatly outnumbered tho surviving troops, advancod to A hand tight, and svon completed the work they already had far under way, As farns known, not asingle man oscaped., Thero reports aro all from friendly Indians, but the commanding ollicers at Cauips ‘Thomas and Grant, who know many of the Indians, place impilelt confidence Inthem. A numberof Indinns who visited tho fleldof battle came through today, and tell about the sume story, which gos to strengthen the re- porta, [t fs now feared that a much larger num- ber of Indians have or will join tho outbreak than nt first thought, .. PEDNO, A Chief of much senso and good judgment, who thoroughly understands tho strength of tho whites, has gone on tho warpath against his will, belng urged on by his followers. Tho reinforco- ments ordered forward yesterday it was thought would rene the Unttlofuid today In tine to send out u courler, but wp to 12 o'clock no tilings hal been recetved, Gen. Willcox is going for- ward with all the forco at tis command, and will concentrate at Camps Apacho and Urant at the caritest possibio moment. Ifthe uprising is. general, {tls not -belioved that the force will prove sufllcient to cope with tho Indians and afford any adequate protection to the acttlo- ments, which ure widely scattered and much exposed, A Inrgo force of volunteers could ‘bo casily rafsed from prospectors and mincra, who would make No. ! fighters, if tho Govern- mont could furnish arms and supplies. It will ‘bo tmpossibie to furnish a Mst of cho Killed until couriers arrive from tho battleficld. Eskema- zing, former head Chief, having settled dowa on a farm, NO LONGER HAS INFLUENCR overthe Apaches, A numbor of Apaches from Lowor San Pedro, in Tucson today, say that Natobes, who still wields groat tatluenco, will bo for penoo; but the trouble will be that the well-disposed Chicfs cannot roatrain the young bucks, who becomo cxoited, and long togo on tho warpath. ‘Tho origin of the oxoitement grow out of the halluolnation of thomedicine man,who told the young warriors that he could raise do- parted Chiefs from the grave. Abouta month ago a baud of White Muuotatn Indings under a Chief nnmod Petonte, who Ilved thirty milos northof Camp Apache, killed n Chiof named Ninbie, of the same tribe, on San Carlos Reser- vation, On recelpt of tho nows of his dcath bis band, accompaniod by Agency pollce, started to Camp Apucho to avenge his death. Tnoy found Potonle and band camped Inq strong position onBbito Creek, and could not ulslodge then. Potonto soon after was killed In a quarrel with 0 momber of another band, A DUEL M4 : ocaurrad between two chiefs of different bands of tho same tribe, Both were killed. Those Wore the braves tho meillaine mon pretended thoy could raise from tho dead, lend them on to ylotory, and urivo the whites from tho country, Col. Carr was attempting to arrest a medivine man, under ordors from Gon. Willvox, by the name of Nock-Ay-Dit-Klin-Na, whoa fred upon by the scouts. Moxicnn authorities on the border have beon notitied of tho outhrenk, und huve oxpressod a willingness to do all in their power to asalst in stpurcesing tho Indians, Thoy fare nll well awaro that, If there ta 0 general up rising of Apuoltes, thoy will immediately brenk for Moxico, and that they will auifer aa much us tho Ameriouns, Mra, Carr ia at Camp Apache. ‘The samo guns that made hor v widow rondered | bor uhildless, Mor young aon, who bad lntoly ro- * turned from the East, where bo had beon ‘at school, was with his fathor and was killed, OFFICERS KILLED. So far as known the following !sa corroot list of the ollicora killed: Gon, Eugoue A. Carr, Capt. be. Hentlg, Lieut, Onrter, Liout. Chartes G, Gordow * Liout, William Stanton, Misut, Thoms Cruse; Dr. MeCroery. Clark Carr, aged 15, son of Gon. Carr. OTHER DEPREDATIONS, TWO AMERICANS AND THREE MEXICANS KILLED, Speetat Dispatch ta Ths Chicago Tribune, BAN Fuancigco, Sept. 4.—A dispatch from Hl Paso today says: “Thore Js reliuble intorma- tian tadny of the killing of two Atmericang and throe Mexloans by Apavhas oarly in the wook at Englosprings, 100 mites southeast, Tho Indlans crossed tho Ttio Grande for tho Candelaria Mountains, Mox{cu, Moxican troops, undor Col. ‘Torrazes, aro pursuing.” IN OCHIOAGO, NEWS AT UVADQUARTERS, Col. Volkmar received In this olty at 4 o'clock Yesterday morning the samo dispatebea from Gen. MeDowell which wore-published in Ti ‘Tuipune yesterday. ‘Thoy confirm, tho ‘roporta of the inagsacro uf Gen, Carr and the cavalry, but leave tho capture of tho post still fn doubt. Gon. Sheridan was heard from yesterdgy, but ho had not recelved the news of the fight,bolug ontho Union Pavific Ratlroad on bis way home. Ho ‘was telegraphed to yesterday, and wil| probably be in tho city tomorrow or Wednosdny. Although the scene of the magsacre fa not In his district, {tia more than probablo that the troops frum tho posta in New Moxico will be ordored to coiporaté in surrounding the White Mountain Apuchos, who ure very near tho border, It will take a long whilo to get any largo forco of troops to tho relief of tho belcagured poat. ‘Troops will be gent by rattroad fram Yuma and MoDowell to‘tucson, und thonco by Camp Grant ta the scene of tho ight, a narrow and ditiault iMOUNtAN trail 2H miles tong, through @ aection of country wlmost jnpassabic, whure, also, tho. command will have to move with the groatest cnra to nvold nmbuacades. Pedro, the Apacho Chiof, Is reportod to bo In pousession oF the varrow cuion, whieh $3 tha only ayail- phe, fogs leydiag to Apacha from the Out, There, wilh oa ew men, be could defy an army, and It la highty probable: that the Hgut will bo kept up for months, Army ollicera here look with apprelwusion on the r= ported trourbery of the vnllited fudlany aca, ag thelr notion would seem to indieato that the oatiies Lad concerted a yencral uprising. Beat+ tered through Arizona are thousands of Indinus, and If thoy ever gycuoed in coneentratin their forcea thate will be bloody work around the une vrotected mining camps throughout the Terri- tory, ——————- MADE AN ASSIGNMENT, Br, Louts, Mo, Sept. 4.—-Frank G, Hopkins & Co., wholosate dealera in Arcarma at St. Josoph, Mo, have made an assignmont, Tho Parker Gun Compnuy of Springtield, Mugs. and Jonny ero . 6 zt ots Butisty eas all tha Hgbillties, ee rc — What Hecame of ‘Mas Linton Satunlay Review, Tho "labor question” an inenuasiiog. of tax ation are the great practical probleme of Fijian lifv, itis not ensy ta uvertaln how fur bhick= birding” or cooluysutealluy prevailed before the aunexation. dir, Cooper's awn vecounts of the mutter Boum rather iuconsivtout. At present the Guyernor doc bls bast tu aceure tho return of iuportad laborers to their homes whon thoir erin tH expired, dtr, Coopor thinks that those i f-olvitized rotnrued endgrinty rise the moral tonu of thoir nulyhborg., it ta. cortain that ¢ Bolurmon Ivlauders doom to buy become rather more than less Navaie durliy ruoont yore. HaINUBINg story ty old of an Imported 1% y= sli Nuno Who returned taberows peoplo uftar ahy bad served bor thine, At ruorultiug oath "mot ber, and asked ber ifsho would returp oO Fis. : a i “Wall.” sald tho igi “Tila tt, but Ldgu't now if roy pa will lok miu go," - “Qh, J wOo; tho old folks live hero, ob? oh in lives bore, but inu's dead.” ” "Oh, how did the old lady dig?’ : J Gentlonay cor visiting, uit pa gets Joao #0 bo Hybt alld Kill ma, thon bo put her (ua lo (org Gu), and ps end ble frivnds out poor ma a} ’ son doting a Se saa ta 0 following ‘advortisemaut a rm ino South African spupers weNoticg—Siinistars wn Inagistrates aro respectfully requested not to. tnarry }esqe Bamson, who has already a'wifg dnd at eo Return of “tho” Hon William ML. Evarts, Delegato to the Mon- etary Monferenco. ‘ Io, Thinks, ‘n Great Advanco Tod wards ‘a Doublo Standard — | 4... > Has Been Mado. ks aes Great Britain ‘and Germany Agreed :wpon the Advisability of Its ’ Adoption. % —_— : Return of Slossom, the American Billiard.cHampion, from "Eutope. MONDUTANY CONFERENCE, VIEWS OF THE MON. WILLIAM Me EVAITS, Speclat Dispatch to ihe Cfage Trimune’ New Yousk,Sept. 4.—Tho Hon, Willian Mt. Evarts roturned to tho Unitod sthtes yestardky, reaching the city to-day, after ‘at absenco*ol about five months In Europe, where'tia hus babn ollictatly asa ttetegato of the United statesito the International Monetary Conforenco.’ ‘fa, looks very much improved in health sinco Sis, doparture, and ins cntiroly lost the appearance’ of care and fatigue which he wore when teaving. thoState Department. Concerning tho results: of the Inbora of tho conferoneg, Mr.} .Evarts soya that a great. advance. bas boon made as compared with , tho. results accomplished by tho conforenca of , 18;8.: In that assumblage the Grent Powers were. vory i! rescrved, or woro wholly unrepresented. Now’ the principal countrics of Europe, {Including Germany and Great Hritain, both of which teld aloof in 1878, are gencratly agrovd upon tho ad vlenbillty of 4 THE ADODYTION OF AC DET ABLIC STAND- AnD of commercial valuog, So far as India was con- cerned, which {s the great silver interest of En- gland, thore wns considerable freedom and con- siderable active participation shown by tho Uctegates, “ The position of the United Btates is well kuoftn and understood now in Europe," remarked Mr. Evarta. “Our ine terest fs solely in vlow of our netunl and expected partlelpation In the free com- merce of tho world; Wedeslre that the moncy of international comturce shail be upon the base which leaves commerce in stich a position that It shall not bo umburrassod by the two bascs—allver and gold—iaterforing with one Another. In other words, we desire to mako tho metals international money.” In reply to an inquiry whether there would be disadvantages encountered from tho mnking of allver a standard, Mr. Evarts sald: “No, I think not. ‘Tho only criticism hag been that it wns lmposal- bile of accomplishment. But I think y, THAT OBIKOTION HAS ALMOST DISAPPHARED in tho bellof that {f the great nations, such 1s France, Germany, and Engiand, would under- tnkoitother nations woukt follow tholr tead, and the result sought would bo accomplished. (think tt has also beon mado apparent that the United States had no particular and solfish In- terest, prowing . merely out of its great silver Production, and thu greater eso with whiet It might therewith pay ite debte, but rather that wo dosfro this asalmilation of vaings in tho in- terest of commerce, I think it {a cun- caded, or in i largo degree ‘recog- zed, that tna United = Stutes wis etter able to take care of Itself In cithor alters native than’ ony other nation in the workl Ae to the expediency and advisability of agreeing on and accepting a double staydard, coneurs rence of action has not yet beon secured, but THERE 18 A GENERAT. CONCURKENCE: OPINION sheac suse i of tho principal commercial pntions that It ts Ostrembly desirable tut thoro should be a fixed ‘ratlo established between allyer and gotd, ang that the concerted action of the natfons will se curo such aresult, The great drawbaok to Ene land and Germany associating thomaclycsin this International movement was duo to their fears ofa possible distirbunecs of thelr domestic eg- tabliehment of 9 angle basis, and undoubted): tho fooling was rd with 4 greater or loss coutiduny on tholr part that the Unitud stat, and France would undertake tho service add necomplish the otdect for Boxland and Germany without disturbunco of .thoir domostle basis, ‘Thors was an tinpreagion At tho outset of tha conferonce of 1878 thyt tho Unjted States, nso great silver producing country, and asa cane try baving a very Inrge public debt which might atnoy timo becume payuble In specie, would havea groator iyturoag in desiring tha choupor metil to be B v MANE AVAILAULE Fatt MONEY, or INTERNATIONAL Thnt scarcely exists Threo years ay, too, tha conference camo to a close in the yen eral opinion of wall nations but otra that tha ree dregaing.of the disardured balances Lotwoen tha two motnis sould haye to be left ta fate or to | to the Tnulviduat gation of cugh nation, each fol- luwing from its own polloy tho Sonn erally and opinion of tho United States thare displuyad, ‘That these disordered bulunces must bo ree dressed op that greater disorder would ensuo we consider to hayo been speniul- ly vindleated efore tho conferonco of this! year, [n adjourning to snother tine, instead of torminating our :deliburations, we gunorall: ayreod {n feeling that a stave hud been reached dn exciting the utteation of tho diferent nations, furnishing thom the means of debating tho question, which in the interval mighthe oogu- pled by them alther In fdiract diplomatio eres spondence on the subjeot or in BUCHER Rein Jn Congress or jn Parliament, or in tha general channels vf public opinion, AS EACH NATION SHOULD TINK ADVISAULE AND USEFUL, | We also thought it woud be felt and uniter stood ovorywhore that 80. freee A question and trunsaction ag the establishment of un {ntere national money of both wetaly wasa tak pat should unt, ind coukt hot, be complated in yoy brfof constderution of tue subject.” In res furring to tho’ attempt on the Sife of Prosidont Garfield, Mr. Evarts sald that nows, apparently authontle, reached Paris on Sunday, guly that the President was dead, i that case the Amerloan dolegutes would nbt havo been expected to attend the sossion on Monday, aud thoy wero Informed thay thore would nu goasion of the canforoncy held in consequence of the gad news recolyed. “Lator in the rik tho puport wis correutod, aud the great. est interest and sympathy wore evinced by tho other dologatos and ail the governments, ——— BILLIARDS. RETURN OF 6L0380N, THE AMERICAN CIAM- WON, FROM EONUPR, * Spexiat Disnateh to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Sept. 4—George F. Slosaun, the American billiard champton, arrived in the olty this imornlog, having reached quarantine o Saturday night io tho atoamer City of Norlly. He pont four months abroad, and looks now In Dotter benlth than at any time during tho post five years. He went fret to London, and thance to Parts, and after a aojaurn thoro visited Aus- trin, Germany, und Hotland. tn reference tp billiards, Slosson bad but little to. say, /1iy abandonod nogotintions for u match ‘with Vignaux, bocuuse tho lattar, as usual, in- saluted upon boing concaded tho all-impoy- taut dotatla of tho cholco of roforee, and named Gibelln, ta whose singular decision at the wreat crisis of the gamo ts chletly attritup- ablo slosson’s dofeat in the mumorabin Deven ber match. ‘The Amerlvan wishad Lucien Pilat to olliclate, as be 16 as nearly impartial gasit soumd possitla for = + at af A FRENOH REFERER to be, but Vignnux would nok tt appoars, cone sont to this seloation. hemetee saya if Sohaefer lays Viqnaux, consenting to ullow a reforco of V selootion ta aes that his (schauter’ stout will bog fore ae dal 5 KANG conclusion, Roy “the |"Freitoh = champloy's " plyys eng saul’ that jt Ms i au” Yes 2, Biogson % : initxables bur that’ be did not note ‘any Inprovenicnt sizov he played Nin lust, He bes lpvos. thyt Mga AY Viale thig_coyntry, but 8 of tho opluiog that he will pot come over bos fore next December or January. flo expects to be able to induce Viguaux to play two: matchoe with him. epee greece ti te reoans nagotladons aloe, Spe ol tho moverunt tabrqanlze Bee’ baaiss A TOUNNAMENT AT CUSHION CARHOS In thigclty, Slogsog sald bo had not yot had tlm to give the matter conaldcration, aid could pol therefore say whethor ho would entor or rot, Ho busbrought howe with bin seven cued whlch ore goa of Freach manufacture, taney of, thou wre paintod, @yd- all are pw wit (ory at the point boldiny the leather... The: aro made of dlffcrout colored bard woods, -an tu phape and balance ure porfection, .The'playy or says that ho has acquired the secret of put: thug Ups on cu the sun perfect manuor as tho Hone ern ayes ede oo pHEN PRADE, |: ‘FU MON. GAMUT P. MOltY Ox iE, por - POUR TAIMFE CON WENT Tiny, i Apictat Dirvaich fo Th Cate Tribune > New Yons, $ ‘Sho Hon, Samuel P, Morloy, M-Vauavbo orylved here a sow lose Axo, and Is ney bwpping av Nevrport, wald tq ? day anent tho proposed tariff convention to be held Chiengo: * Lwish there was an ag- gressive policy on tho part of the Btltish Covernnient, Tbetleve’ thera ought to be freo trade between England and Amorica, ‘and the best possible arrangement for bolt countries ts for you to feed us ahd allow us in vamall degres to help te clothe you, that Wo night be the better able toinereaso our purchase of food, and then tho moro casily to pay you for the food. I belleve that THE VERY WORST THING THAT COULD IAP- ta American ananufacturors would bo acon- tinted fostering up of their Interests by a high tari. "Lhe true secret of thosuecess of the ugltsh manufacturers ts that they haya beon thrown absolutely on thelr own re- sources, and, Instead of restlig one islet tarlil, have hac to find ont every concelvavle method of improving thelr machinery and producing perfect goods, My hope Is, In the uvent of the proposed convention at Chicago, that many will be found competent to \rge these ylews, viz: ‘Thut it is for the beat Interest of America to adopt, at tho varitest possible period, & free-trade polley, 1 be- Heye Englant and America onght to stand out before the world as one Nation, and in that relationship they have, I nssure you, a great mission,” CANADA. TIE ROWING TOURNAMENT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Tonoxto, Ont., Sept, 4.—All the professtonnl onrsinon In tho elty oro hard at work propartug for tho great race, and each one, nv doubt, exe pects a slice of tho prize monoy, although some must be disappointed, Ten Eyoke, af Peokakill, N. dy arrived on’ Saturday, and is stop: ping at Hantan's Wotol, MacDonald, of ‘Ottawa, mude his appearance on Saturday, and housed hia vont in tho premises of the Toronto Rowing Club. All are In good health with tho exception of. Riley, - who was suddenly teken Mon Britay night, and on that account will not probably be wble ty make much of a show on tho day of the race. «Ho fs deter. tnlned, -howover, to row, Inthe betting Koss is [rapidly coming to “the front, many bolug of the opinion that Manion NOt at tho|present time in trimto row. Trick- ettris in gud trim and rowing very fast, It is quite likoly ho will take thint place or better, ‘The nextioandidate for public, fuver Is Juke Gaudaur, whose reputation 13 ‘an oursman ts not yettns well established ons those already numed. ‘Thoro are others who givo A knowing wink and predict that Courtney will surpride.tho whole of thom. Charite {s cer= taluly rowing well, und if ho cau only keap u: hls courage he will give a good aovount of hime aclt. Of tho romulnier of tho men, Hosiner Is unquestionnbly the fustest., Thore nve eoma crews Fpatning for douhle scilis, ng well ns one or two fours, bit the majority of thom uro not yet arranged, co i 4 RAILNOAD COLLISION, Svecial Diangter, +o Tha Chicago Tribune, Monrneat, Qde,, Sept. 4.—A colliaion oceurred this morning bopween two freljht- trains on tha Grand ‘trunk Uallway near Luching, a village about nine iniles west of this ulty, by which twelve cars [patios tha Jocumotiyes wero smashed Into fragmenta, Fortunately no lvoe Were lost, but Conductor La loge gat one or bis aring fractured and both Joins aeveruly bruleed by jumping offs 1Tho onzineera and firemen ascuped by jumping for thotr ives. ‘The cause of the accident lsat progunt uoknown. Th WILL RUY A FARM, ‘ Spectat Disvatth to The Chfeago Tribune, . Hasivtos, Ont, Sept..4.—Slr Alex. 1, Gault, High Connnissloner from Canada to Bogland, hus catied tram London to John Smith, Emi+ grant Agent of this olty, to purahase it farin for one of tho English delugates who futoly visited tha Province, the price to be SL,W), SUICIDAL, _ Self-Destruction of a’ Young Tutor While Temporarily Insanv—Grief of the Vanmily In, Whoxe Eyploy. He Was-Tora by Hogs—Jumypod into uy Open Sewer, Spectat ispateh to The Chicago Tribune, SAnATOA, N, ¥., Supt. 4.—L1j Salter, of Mon= don, Wis. cmptoyed ay a tutor in the family of Charlea I, Gotby, of- Milwaukee, stopping at the United States Hotel, bas not’ veeu soe pinee about 4 o'ctocle fast Mriday afternvon, and Mr, Colby fears that tie young inun, who Is about 18 years of uge, bus beon foulty dente with or suds denly afiicted” with. tumporgry jneptal abopa- Hon, and has wandered to somd yntrequgytad plico ard dled from oxpasnre, elugraphly descriptions of young Salter faye been Rent ta cvyery tawa aud fumlot throuph- out this sugtion, and the detectives ure searching in, every poyslbic direutton, , Butter Wa cinployed as 0 tutor for Mr, Colby’s two sons, Howard 4. an Byerett Colby, who wero very much attuched to blm. He bas beon In the sorvice of Str. Coiby about alx weeks, and hat) been recommended to him by Dr. Jowett, of Milwaukue, ono of the trustees of tho academy where Sulter hast passed p succoss{a) course of study, Sulter fy the son of a widowed mother fn straltoned ofreumstauves, pnd js spoken of os reurkably bplght, religloyaty Inclined, and of an oxlromly ‘retiring disposition. Mr, Colby bng already, by telogryph notified Dr, Jowett of Salter's strange disappearunce. .The Colby familly ‘are very mueh concoried avout bin, Ho Joled thom at Milwanteo, and oy member of tha fimily camo Rust td Now York qbaut six weoks nya, Whora, after remain Ing a fow diye, they procecded to Naw London, Com, peantng, we tho Hennig Hoya til don day Inst, when ‘thoy left fur Saratoya, teriyin: ere on the follawing day, Young. Satter nd worked very hard to Scour an education, aud it yas Mr. Colby's purpose to asulat him through college, tow. fhonths since he attendud tha avademy dt) Beuvor Dam, Wis. and while there studied go bard that he his nt times bea trouble) with Ingomnta, which My. Colby fours inuy buvo temporarily atfoared is brain, Ho was reeclvjng good wages in hls vow puaition, and fe never coniplainod of any fhg, exept ng tho strata of socipts in which ‘ae now thrown and brought iy contuer with was fur above the humble condition in whict ha was ralsed, and’ that it mude hin yearn for thy prairlo home, one of tho (detectives nre of tho ppinion tat Salsoy bad become: Phorauyly ck, and! too diitident to mnyke his case tr Calby, hus’ wadianly conceived and put nto opbeat jon the project of going yack along to Wiscuysin to pee ps siotger, We Red Only ahibut $2 19 maney in hls possession, and if tha dateetives' theory ta correct, Ip will tke vound Sulter some t(me to work his way buck to Viseoraln, 1,000 miles distanp. Laten—avbaht O° o'nlock “tonight two youn hoys, while rowing In the yleinity of the Fy Lealle dock at Syratoga Enko, digcovored 9 badly floating Ly tho water, and atonce communienteit tho fuct to the police, Fram prpars found on the body ft wis known te py that Of Salter, who undoubtedly whilo tomporurily tuaine wandore to the take, four mijes distant from thle place and committed eufelde, Tho remuiny have beot! peoughe t An An inghogt wilt be bald. ‘Th boily will ba taken to Wessong{u for fntermont, ‘The Colby- family had pecoine® very muah ace tached to Salter, und Ancuroly cours his duath, Acwill prove a crushing blow to the widowed mmothor of tho ducoused, Spretut Lisvatch to “The Chteago ‘Tribune Oarta, Ub, Sant. 4.—Soveral boys who wero out wetting pawns Just dboye the vity yestur- day afserngon dlscayered the decpm pagal body: oriman, a Feutures wore put recognianblo, and the clothing waa torn from bis body, proba: bly by hogs. By bla side Was a large revolver, goven-shooter, with ony ehumber Cae bolo ln hie’ forehoud mado by the pistet’ bal abowed fue sAunyper of bia daqth, Reet leagls giany fo Lollove that ff wus a cago of dulclite, Severit ottars writtan in German wore faund ty ine joosely around the body, which gave the infor: imation that hls name was Ottoman M. Regel, of Verdan, Gorinqny, aud that ho cymdaver to tnt country in 1570. “wa schon] gertiticutes ehowel him tothe a man of learning, ant ons from hurdware dealers in Awichuwa and Chomita gaye him un excollent pharactor. Iu tote a fathor, miather, and two sisters in Verdan, Nothing furthoy Is known of him. Spettal Dispatch to Tha Uhicaga Tribune + Kanwas City, Mo., Sopt. 4.—Eurly this morning Janos Hughes, « Sputetiugn, pommttiodt auicide In this otty by plunging into an. open sewers Aughes bid puly bya in the vountry-a fow muaths, gud last week ‘had an attaek of malarial fever. lt wus whilp lohoring ut jar the vifects OF the (lisouso that he escape from bis nursa wa {imped into an opun suwer near his broth or’ . : ee WASHINGTON NOTES, Wasiinaton, D.0., Soph, 4—Tho Third Na- Gonal Hank of Chattancuga comwmongad pusle ness yeatorday with a gapital nt $125,000. Doputy Postmuster-Generat. Gritin, of Cang: as, hes natteet Postwuster-Genoral Jaweas thit a onul nieasy: have be fort io ha al UsienS 0 ha Hdon ye U0 etal racommentie tr per sont bana ea ito With oath, roseles ent bonds, undur the oat, rovelye: ut'tha Treasugy for redomptan’ eee > HRS. SWISSHELM DENOUNCES ST, PAUL, Srecigt Digpated fa The Uaipuga Uribyne Primenyna, Pa, Sept. 4.—Jaug: Grey? Swiss bolm, q mombar. pf the old Abaligiog piiatanx, and who a fow wonths wro hecumy § auuvert to cIngersollism, delivered « avy-column address before tha Liberg) League thy atierqoon, to which she trigd ta be yory payeruun Carletiaalty and Christians in gecerul. She salt St. Paul was @ fraud and wascbargeab:u wlih wuob of thecunt .of the day. Ho ongntfted Judaism on the teach: ingsef Christin the shape fn which they havo Sonne gee. to us. Bho denied thut the Holy Voor tua ifsptred by God, and thought men and omen would bo better ie t hore wit i atin attendauce, Jane's ald frionds think her mind ‘Is falling, and Uolosa Aouth comes to hor rellel before very Jung sho vill cod hur duys in tn Insane naylum. lcotinpenseamaneaned CURREN'T GOSSIP. A RIVER IDYM, + Lualada, dearest, ‘neath tho bonding treo, Stooping to Kins tho ptrenm that laves its foct, T'N draw the teat: and, thinking but of thoo, Witt tuchcon ent. It had paver npneared, Many ot Dady ‘Mark how tho ptabid tide flows amoottly by; Note yonder bank aglow with eldon gorsey “Cla Nature's speaie-bank, Whnt'ain that plo? Ught Steak, of coursa, Sip life's aweet oup of Joy, love, in this spot; r theo no after-tnate, no bitter drezs; heotar, Mant I've told you I cannot: Bat haed-balled eggs, Tho appiod shade of wifew and of ash Berea ls o'er the verdsunt arise, for thy aweot puke, 5 5 And loye—tho salad-dresetuz's gone to smash, And sonked thy cake! What? Mung it all! Buch day I speak fn vain, Lucinda, this is ahamoful--only look) No mustard on tho sandwiches agalud Dischargo that cook! London Punch. HANDLES TO NAMES If GERMANY. Knglish Mugustnd. . One of tha most curluus clipractoristics of Borlin soctety is, that every person belong. Ing to it, except ummarriod waynen aud male inlnors who havo not mntricu¥ated at the University, has some sort of title by which he or she oxpects to be addressad, a8 woll In social parinnce ay upon the otstsido of an envelope. This qualnt fashian {3 not peeulinr to the German Capital; Ut provalls throughout the Fatherland, and igaven more bunctiilously observed in some of the South- ern provinelul cities than inthe snore pro- saly und practical Northern townd, But it inakes 2 wore ludlerous impregston pon tho forelgner, perhaps, in Berlin than elsewhere, because the average intelligence of the mod- ern Athenians fs unquestionably of m higher standard than that of Suablan Pamer- nicklers or Bavarian Schwelnglerey and culture, many-sidedness, and cosmopolitan: {sin seem comfeally outot keeping With n custom which Is the outcome of petty vanity and paltry ambition, Every man you ancot or have to do with in the every-day transac. tons of life, no matter whether he belong to the upper, middle, or lower stratum ofsoclaty, {sendowed with x handle to fis name; and Ifyou fall to use that handle which sticksout so prominently that Iteamnotescape your ne- tlee, you may be sure that ity owner will ré- gard you with disfavor and . disdain, as one unacquainted with polite usages and totally forlorn of “Bildung? ‘Thus, the tradesman who provides your family with Its dally bread, should you find it nevessary to np- adress hin remonstratively upon the subjects of short weight or an overdose at alum In your morning roll, 13 suré tp tuke offense uniess hig full title of “Mn Muster Buker” Is duly inseribed upon your communication, Tf he happen to be one of the many privileged beings ontitled by spectat diploma to supply any member of the relgn- ing family with plun-eakes or tops-and-bat- toms, you will hayg to add the prefix of My. Royal Court-Purveyor” to hits more purely’ brofessional predicate, or braye his just ite dignation, In its totallty, and. expressed diy the German idiom, his tithe will occupy two Ines of close writing; unless, indeed, the hguoriiic distinetion of a Cummoreial Coun- cllorship should have rewardad the os Ienee of his ernst and crumb, in whieh easo three tines will searecly dusoribe’ him with voinplote exhaustivenesd. Butstay; he miy bon ‘Fown Connollor to boot, If ho' be tolei- ably well olf snd. teinterestodly walydedt {3 meddle in his fellow-cltizens! uffalrs, Should this beso, you may readily cover tho entire back of au envelope, with the exception of the Hinall squnre spice reserved in one corner for the postage atump, with the record of his dignitios; and oven then it will buodds pn your haying auitted somo vssantial a 1 Ant haters erybody, fram Price t « ) a BV Ti je peitgunt, frany Duke tw histagann Dns fis title nnd Insfsts: Bon, ity recognition. Whatever It may be, tt Is variably preceded by an in: tradueto “Mr! in itself x leveling and democratic designation, ‘ttke the brenel “Mousiour." ‘Lhe highest offiser|n tha army {suttiressed ug ** Sp, Biehl Marsal —the lowest ay “Mr. Corporal? It ts equity the correct thing to spagk of q nobluinan as © the Mr. Count,” or of ahangman asthe Sr. Sharp Judge” (Scherfrfa ater). Ifa private person, living upon an incone derived from Jandod property, happens to laek an absolute distinctive title, he must be addressed, ac cording to tha nature of hfs territorial tenure, as Air, Gyeat-Lstute-Proprigtor” or Mir. Knight’s-Mstate-lroprietor.” “Should, how- over, his omeang be in the nature of dividends upon Government stock, ratlway serlp, ote, his proper predicatg will be “Lace Htentidr,” which may be pene dered in English “Mr. [neome-Possessor,?? By that ttle, if he be your friend, he witl ox- peet tobe Invited to your housy ind'to bo ins troduced ta your ather guests, It doeg not, howeyar, conyey fisulf by social cons vention to lis wifs, as doey ‘ulinost avery other class or vrotesslonal preilleate, This Is partleularly hard on the sponses of some wealthy” gentlemen’ who, hiav- jug no spectal orenpation, and beltrug eon tent ta abstain from the porfarimance df any public finetton “whatsoever, ure, from the German social polntof views hobodlus. It fs, however, open to the batter half of such i fow-inindw honentty, satistiied with grovel- Ing In obscure, wuhonored comfort, to styla harself “Mrs, Private Person '—-Gernutniee, Frau Privatiere, a tile whileh, to. Englisl cars, has quite a rounntio tlayor of pireey, Ipttors of marque, bused treasure, and the Ants Majn, i Sut little Joy accrues to the well-roguigted Gernyan female yon! from the Nad 0 sport so tamely Indelinit a prefix as Fraw Priva: tore, Better bo * Mrs, ‘ribual-Asgessor,” or'* Sra, Manufactory-lispector,? than so week a thing as Mra. Private ‘Porson.’ tow bilssful, an thy other hand, ara the cellngs of a right-niinded, golf-respecting Euutoule maaldon who Ss antttfed by the Un written laws of suckalutiquat to exne her dear us Mrs from t frlonds that they shall wrest her pper Privy. Government Couns cllop?? ar“ Mys, Genural Army Auditor!" ‘The lutiog whose husbands belong ta what Js kuown In Germany as’ the of. ‘onoravoron?? elass—thut {4 to say, n sort | 9! -blousod puinl- tary, ofllelal, and munioipal Helraraly,” con. sisthig of persons holding rik of the ‘high. er sorts 1) careers recagmized by the State, nnd gbout cquiyalent to the tive upper .cufagories of the Russian 'lehln—are ace custumed to eet with Froqupney at cof- fee parties—aftdérnoon alfalrs—elven.. in aueecaston hy the falr planets of that par- Henlar sfilere: pyaten, AF those father iunss, some Of which Thaye bee privileged to fond In the chnracter of a y tmless and to erably respec pole alicn, 9 i pal education In the unnumbered ntiances of Gerinan tit inrobservayer, as pyeclse ns they are dell. cate, may be rapidly acquired by one wiia ts neones gttonplye gid. relent ve. “The ladies fre, ng a rule, extremely vgluule and perfect- Jy tp In the selence of predicates, ‘There is ho fear tit any of then: will fall to accost her nelehbor with a porrect reeltal fE the ox- Act offjetal style to whieh the latter hag a real ar honorary claim, or willeondone any shayt- comings with respect to her own official des- henation, Sut cylanetribulte, tha device of the Black Bugle, fs the Sinus) wtal p iB elple underlying alt the for) YY ‘ iste lircent in thesd Jnterchayges of hospital bolween the falr aonibers. e the ilonorntlo. ren caste, ‘Vo. very comes’ and cake con- suming dame full” ay Punetiiions rece panition of her bivrarchlegl equality and at- tributes~no mor no less, under. terylble nenalties of satirical comment, soveru re- proof, crushing condemnution, ad evenbut only fa canes Of hardened . oifenders—~nbsu- dute ostracism, Privy-Counelloreases quid Connelforesses Wkely to become Privy hi ard together at the “ Kulfee-Gpaptlscbaften sso do Mrs, Colonels and T eutenant-Coloneks, ‘There te dozens of susp guciil divisione, gach madly Jealous of thp one just above’ and yearning for promouon tog blghor strat- un. Certain Freo-Lances, mostly young of the male persuasion, are toleratéd “in three or four sets slinultyneously, perliaps forsonie apecial diverting cavueity, perhapsonnaccount of sone abuosupl qualitication In the way of birth or eillelal family connections, ‘They: Uanally carry xosslp and geandal from one elrele tp snother, aid xre.put through. thelr :facluye by the jleading adivs?! of each ‘seve eral clique with appalling razor and cross-ex- amining ingenutt wyorthy Of tha Uld' Bailey es FE {a its patnfest BaUunting days, | ‘The passion for titige le go ds ly rooted ‘Gotan nature tint death® Hie eee not to extirpute lt—at least from the breagts ele | } will ureive tomorrow, Cal. BUS, of § "gr ubob How Wottld that it coute tho heptlnk relatives of EAE teadeainals oparativemsay gent cl wteler—whether or not the tution isin. suty predicates by whitch it ple ttd lten itestanate Uhinselt durtig Ils sojourn distracted orb should bo hid upon Tis tombstone after i oualy.sot forth In tho Antouncen demlse printed tn the © Hatety, Mt Dispateh” volums of tho daitt At dogs tnatter, however, and ry that ns may be conclusively th by the following advertisemen Shormous and getnly humorong elas: a kelfan thoxhaustibté sores of aut se to tho Intelligent stranzer within thon shad ie en i Journ Ha tocent Iysitg ofa esterday afterna the Lord the Vwldowail Mrs atnsieey fatty In Sweep I upd, born Rosalla Sni rinaney. end was Pencol ‘Cho mourning Her are loft behind,” B oues Who —_ : DOG suur, Toronto Globe's Mat Porta ‘ About 200 able-bodied Ojibway fren collected yesterday on a titty point vi constitutes the favorit eamplng-atound the Narrows, and, of Course, this would resent a total population Present of probehy not less than 500 souls, ‘Thora were ng nd than elghteen chiefs present, and altogethes there was a large and fq : ash guthoring, “Four dogs Were Selector bo snerificet—two black, ong yellow. and ono a sort of grizzied black, with white breast ant paws. A. lunge elrela way formed, contalning somo elghty or t00 eae and within this sat Mawlndovencsse ty state, Not far from where he sat Were two Tullag drums, with about ten players foreach, tle Nin these sat several squats Assisting in th singing, wlich was carried on vigorously “from tine to time. Qne stter Mother th Wretched-looking dogs, with their front lees ted up to thotr throats with thron, 3 Of bark, were brought in and thrown down botors the Great Chief for hls approval, It appeared that each one passed examination sMtecesse fully, (fnotto hits own entire satisfaction, for’ as Mawlndobenesso nodded atid grunted over cach he was taken out an killed with one of those faneifully. finished Ludian elubs, As soon ag ndug Wa killed he was thrown on a fire outside the ¢lrele and allowed to rematn there tit nll his hair was burned off, and. the Alde charred and rolled up in black, erlap wrinkles, Ile Was then taken off tho fire, his entrails re moved, and the carcass, with the charred akin remaining on It, cit up in Hleces and thrown intoa large camp-kettie to boll, 43 goon ns the first dog lid been eouket the meat was fished out of the kettle, put Ino pall, and carried Into the ring along with some vory indiiferent Dreparation, catled by con aY Urea a tinue, the reid men, but 'Y¥ closely resembling what. voy! used to cull “death biuls.?” tho voyngeurs When all this had been done Mawindoben- esse ‘Selected rather fashionably attired, airy Jooklng young pagans, whose prinel: pal hablliments consisted of breech-elouts, mid girdles of eagle feathers, ant place thom at what were supposed to be the en Lranices on opposit sides of the circle, ‘The medicine min thon approached the plate of meat and dish of bread, and, after bowing himself ahnost to the ground over thom sev erat tines, le danced around them to tho music of the drums, After this the “death bulls? and dog meat were passed sround, but before any man: had tasted hls pore tlon the. medieiy aman went to each doorkeeper, and breaking a pleco otf each one’s bread fed it to hha.” ‘Phe deorkespers then danced rraund the fond that was felt in the dishes, and then went around to the ehlofs, feeding each with Ils own bread or inval, just us they had been fed Uy the medi- clno Winn. ‘The feast was now falely bean, and dancing beeame general, After a thus tho dog soup, or the water in whieh tho do: had been boiled, was. brought in nnd served out, most of the men and women drinking {¢ with the keenest relish, It was a noticeable fact, however, that some of the younger Nbers of the bad, both mile and” female, leclined to taste clther the doz meat or thd log soup, ‘here were only a very. few, how: jer, oven antong tho young people, who ay beared to bp at all fastidigus about it, THE CRAAE Fol RE Saratoga Letter, ‘The rege for rad shows wo signs of abate: iment during the dog'days, aud the hotter the day the moré turkey-red.and erlnison déesses aretobe seen. Bold colors pnd iudacions comnblnations that would have stamped the wearer as ingane a, fow years ago now rule, Evory style nnd complexton pleases itself with a raging garnient, and turkey-red cot- tons that ware once tolerated as a vagary fit for Mt. Desort gre now sent over by French dressmakers covered with embroidery and face rnfies, and combined with every Image inable color. bit oc red ribbon on a biuo dress, or blue ribbon on w rei dress, glye sometimes a happy tench of color; but wn overdress of bine yelling and o turkey-red akirt are glaring and angry masses that few eyes cun louk on, dtardly any costume eseapes the touch of red, and what with tho sushey, the silk stoekings, and nilts that go ‘with the droases, thoy ave hound to be bright: aned with ft some way, A Jato fancy has been the use of silk pompons as_halr orua ments, A cretonne fan with huge flowers on one sidej and a plaln surfuce of red satin on the other, mounted an ollve-waod st Is the great. taney, and guth a one was waved the other morning by tho Indy who has the eredit of owning rod wearmg the most of xorrowlng survivors, finatter but inte, fw deceased guy, damonds in Saratoga, ‘The dress of tha Indy was quite as ultra {ashe Jonablg “ns ler fan, consisting of o Freneli eretoune, with luge and brilliant peontes tho alze of adinner-plate outlined on wbackgraynd. A basque of closely-shired red surah surmounted the wondorfal peony skirts, and abindant Jace rifles ved Ula costume dlightly. ‘Ihe people gazed after the lgure, as well they might, but tho lay Niftad up her expenslye dress ant walked oi under the shade of her mnbrella. wholly i ; concerned. When thisenvied woman, whet costumes gre bovand counting, appears {a i" her Huwels a ated Tittle nian fs seen to coll thinahy shadow her footsteps, entering a roo When she enters, and followin ber ely. through the murdens, antl tony te orowded'atreots at night. ‘To llin is eontde the lady and her jewels, CAMP YATES. At Boars u Warllke Apponranco=Many Vetorany Expécted to Arrive Todays Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunss Broowxaroy, ll,, Rept. 4.—Camp Vates, the oneumpment.of tho Broond Briguilo, LN 4 whlon [as within the ulty Hits af tue northar town, tonight bears a warlike appearitices bat rows uf whitg tents are pltupyd among the - . nuts and oaks of tho plonsant qrove, eutny! al gleam in the darkness, and gunrds trap ie t ro. The ging and oqulpients of Hattery es Springiald, yro ypon tho growyud, a: ie Lhe Iw olllegr of the uy, AtCaiap Yates, ny actDe fairegranneteanes to yetorund will agsemibles ooking 18 dono i barrels, tuto whivh 3 thrown from movable boilers. Poulet t: vompanics of militia ure expected, th Breil morrow night nearly wl of tho, Second i Will bo here, and portions of urbor clit Voterans will arrive tomorrow und Wednealy shuken up by the sudde q Hf Drie targa “tore of nen todgy put then repute, : area. atene VERY: NARROW ESCAPE. Naw aniMEh Ind, Sopt. 4.-At alt ee olgtty milog aut on the Catcao alle ene Aster oceurrod Inst night which only Wy sO, derous chance fuiled w rogult In any: eral or grvat personal injury. ‘The pussy due bore at 0:45 wae turalug (bo ie Ca track at n sppod ot thisty ee the Fiibe all at grigg, (he baggago-cur Jumped © th tuking eo. Wit ie the sowing cous, ot plunged top. titty fardy ah Tie leer an ombaykuyent forty fevt bleh. ft tho traln cet * bow tye coupling butwuen {HO ba ee ok tho corel nostin front of If thoreby eG the. Dagguge-cur and anoker i “Those two. vars fortunately raudatill withvut Pet ani track, to bok turned half overs howor Pe: eazy cir and, psn ‘who wery or thom had tu: muke thet ol iaiy the wrepk throih the windows FY! nobady Wag sorigusly bnJurede ne ST Not Healthy: 2 aeveamih ci naa Sifting to & pA ghintt teal tia abies Gu te prove sore Whardn you aek fore in ay worsens well dune with aplouse © contin tyekund a0 H é Ou tl au etn fupano gravy You don’t! ¥ eb de \ moniaiue uredd Tiel a d Tea avon turow ia brew ut Certainly.” ethen being we Bert gravy, Wa wot touteny 60 cx mar”