Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1881, Page 2

VHIS CILLCAGU YURLBUN TULSDAY, SEPTEMBER ISSL—'TWISLVE PAGES. the It of that There fs no pain if the lings, The murmur in’ the Ings fs perfect, except In asinall region Immediately above the linear in the rght lobe’? ‘The President, in hisinterviews with Postinaster- General James and Secretary Hunt today, was cheerful, and manifested avery clear view of public aifairs, From Postmaster- General James he learned for tho firat time the umount of the savings front star-route reductions, VPostmaster-Goneral diay him- self dictated the ‘follwing acconnt!of thelr interview, As the Postimnster-General en- tered the room, hu said: 1 come to wish you good-morning, to tell you that every: thing is guing on well In-the department; that nothing needs your attentlon, and bid goud-by, for Lam off to the White Mount- alns for four or tive days ,tolovk after my hny-fever.? “ Don’t go,” the Presiitent sald, as he took Mr. dames’ hand. it down, Mow are things golng In the, department?” “ Excellently,”? replied the Postmaster Genernt; “we are getting on nicely, and are elvil-service reformers of necessity, Few changes are being made, and none except for cause, We have been saving money.” “ How mueh 2" asked the President, * About $1,500,000," replled the Postmas- ter-General. “Fron atar-routes 2” inquired the Presl- dent, with a smile, “Yos,? sald Mr. dames, “and Attorney. Genernl MacVeagh and myself are going along Jn that matter.” “Lam glad to hear that,” added the Prest- dent. DR BLISS, Inte tonight, returns to his origtyal theory of the cause of tho trouble in the dungs, He says that It Is hot due te an abscess that has formed ov is forming; that It does not come from bronchial Inflammation or from the pa- rotid gland, but that it comes froin the wound tade by the ball through the diaphragm, jar the lower part of the Hyver, COLLECTOR ROBERTSON {sa type of the most. pronounced of the op- thulsts, Hosald tonight: ‘1am sure that the President will lvé? But he could ns- sign no better reason than the touching saying of the early days of ‘the President's ness, “ The great heart of the Nation will not let the old soldier dle’? HOW NEAR THE SOLDIERS ARE to the Prestdent’s heart was Wlustrated In a yery touching manner at Etveron Cottage today. The President had been ralsed on hls alr-pillows that-he fay lookhig out upon the Inwn Beneath hls window, and beyond that to the sea. A soldier, on duty asa guard, was patrolling his beat at the edge of the bluff. ‘The soldier chanced to look to- wards the window of the sick clamber, and the suffering President feebly waved his hand. To GIVE THE OLD SOLDIER A SALUTE. The President of tho United States never recelyed a moro heartfelt salute than the old soldier gave him in return for this gracious salute, and about the camp all day the sol- dier, ‘with tears. In hls eyes, . has been teljing how the great sufferer honored him. But the Incident is ofinore than sentimental value. It shows that the Prestdent takes an interest tn lis surroundings, and has vitality enough to tender a salute, There have have been many hours since he has been at Elbcron that the Natless eyes would have fooked out upon the sea and not have recogitzed the soldier. MIDNIGHT. Everything fs quiet at Elberon, ‘Tho dac- tory ara sleeping. Tho nurses ‘alone are in attendance. Nota person is scon except the sentinels upon their beats. Shortly before midnight {t was learned that the President had been resting quietly during tho evening, that his pulse aud temperature had not in- eredsed, and that {t' seemed certain that he would haye a quict night and a good day to- morrow. Attorney-General MacVengh, who visited the West End na short thine ginee, said: “Thero are a great mauy ‘encouraging feut- ures In the President's case, but it must nob pe rete that his condition Is still crit- ical.” DR, AGNEW stated that, notwithstanding all the favorable symptoms, the complications In the right Inng are of such a character rs to cause se- rious apprehensions yet for several days. D¥ Agnow will authorize this statement to be made in the bulletin which he wit! send to Minister Lowell tonight, on behalf of See- retary Blaine. Tho surgeons’ bulletins do not inention a lung complication, but Dr. Agnew, spoaking for the Secretary of State, suys the complications exist, and are still serl- ous. Mr, Blainedid not request that Dr. Bliss, surgeon in charge, should send the butlotins for him, but asked the consulting surgeons to do this, Attorney-General MicVengh undertook tho preparation of tbe bulletin for Dr, Agnew, but & THE STATEMENTS"ARE THOSE AUTHONIZED BY AGNEW. Tho persons in attendance upon the Presi- dent say that If he continues to Improve, and the conditions are the most favorable possl- ble, hewill be kept hore at least three weeks more. After that, should he be strong enough, he may be taken to Mentor, but he is entlrely satiated with Long Branch, and says that he thinks that he fs «reatly bene- ited by the sea aly, ' OFFICIAL BULLETINS, 5 DAM , Exnrnoy, Sept. 12-9 a. m.—The President passed an wiusually good night, his sleep being uninterrupted, except ovensionally to enablo him to take nourishment, ‘Ihe sup- puration from the parothd gland has almost: entirely ceased, and the opening frou which the pus was discharged Is rapldly hehuig. ‘The cough is less and expectoration material- ly diuinished, ‘Lomperature 034; pulse 100; respiration 13. D, Mayes Agnew, DW. Buss. On Mt ELUERON, Sept, 12-0 p. m.—The President has experleuced since the Issue of the morn- Ing bulletin a further amelloration of syinp- toms. He has been ablo to take an ample amountof foud without discomfort, and has had several rofreshing naps. ‘ At the noon oxamination his temperature . Was 90,2; pulsa, 200; respiration 20, At 573 y m. the temperature was 08.0; pulse 100; respiration 18, . W, Biss, D, Haves Agnew, STATE BULLETINS, : AFTERNOON, , Love Brancn, Sept. 12.—Secretary Blaine sent the following at half-past 2; Lowal, Miuteter, London; The President slopt well last night, and bis condition Is today more comfortable and muro fuverable, Duly my absence for a ebort tle ir, Aqnow and Dr, awtlton will send you a daily report, : Larne, Secretary, 10r, w The following cable was sent tomglhts Jowell, Mintster, Landon: In the abacuce of Bialne the attending physicians baye requested mo to tnform you of the Prvsident’s condition, He bas during the day eaten suiticiont food with a rullsh, and bas onjoyed wt intervals refroshing Meop. Hla wound and the lncisions mado by the surgeons are looking botter. The parotid gland bas ceased suppurytion, aud way be cunsidered substunually well, fle bas exhibited mure than hiv usual cheerfulness of spirits. Ila tempera ture and respjration are pow porinal, aud bis pulse leas frequent and Armer than ut tho sume hour last evening, Notwithstanding theso ta- vorably symptoms, the condition of the lower bart of the right lung will continue to be 4 source of anxiety for some days tu come, MacVgaau, TIE ASSASSIN, HOW MASON WILL WE THED. Bpecias Dupaten ta The Chicago Trivuite, Wasiunaroy, D, C., Sept. i.—In response ta an hiquiry today Assistant Adgutant Gene eral Ruggles sald that Musun would be turned over to the evil authoritles of the District of Columbia, and taat he would donbtas be tried onn charae of Intent to Kil Lf he should be sent to the penitentiary for any lenieth of dine, he would) probably be dis- tnissed from the arniy, but if he be sentenced for only a few months by the civil author Ithes he would, after serving out hls sen- fence, inall probability be tried by court- martial, be subjected to military puntsiiment for n month or so fora violation of illtary Uselpline, and would then be released, BEN, CHOCKER, Warden of tho District Jali, made a careful examination, this“jnorning, of the window through which Sergt. Mason shot at Gultean Jast night. “Ile gives “the followlng us a re~ sultof his examination: ‘The bullet entered the outer window, passing through the centre pane of glass, making a simatl round hole about half an inch Indiameter, Crossing the corridor, of perhaps about ten feet, it en- tered Gultean's celle which ison the ground ‘oor. Just grazing the whidow-sill, tt strick Gulteaws coat, whieh was hanglag against the south corner of the cell, penetrgting it, and striking n photograph of Guiteau. It then glanced along the wall and dropped to the tloor, Jn conversation with the Warden this uiorning, Guitean made several differ: ent statemdnts relative to his position whent the shot was trent. AT FIST he sald he was! longing on his couch asleep. Subsequently he made two other statements, saying, atone thing, he was standing on the righthand side of the wiadov, aid at ane other time: that he, was on tho left. ‘These two statements are resarded by Gen, Crocker as being nate for effect, Guiteat thinking that’ the nearer he ame to being shot the more likely there would be syi- pathy for him. ‘The Warden says, even if he had been standing on elther sidesof the window, the ball could not have struck him untess his head had’ been inellned either to the right or lett,.though the Warden thinks: MASON MUST MAVE ENAMINED THE 10CA- 3 TION of Guiteat’s cell-window very carefully. ta have made the shot he did, for, if the ball had entered a halfinel from where tt did, ft would have inlssel the window entirely, as the window of the cull is not = directly = Ins dine swith the outside window. In arder to see the in- dide window alall’a person would have to stand at the extreme northwest side of the ontside wiiiow, and thon §t {s tmost fimpos- sibly to observe anything byt the outline of the Inside window, and noone but a good markstin coukl shoot Into it. GUITEAU WAS REMOVED FROM TIC CRI, this morning, but not for amore seettre one, asthe one he was in yesterday Is regarded ns secure. Je was removed, however, for the purposg. of. keeping the aimliltary guard from knowing ts whereabouts. ‘the = Warden arrived at. the jail ata yery enrly hour this monung, expecting to fad Gulteaw much incensed and excited, hut sueh was nat theense. ‘hu prisoner lnul become colin, and appeared to be in quite a pleasant mood. He, however, felt anslous to know who the man was who fired the shot, and he asked the Captain uf Battery b, who was present, Whether he was going to allow-hin to be fired at frequently In that manner, z « HE MATHER OBJECTED TO BEING REMOVED from his cell, as he has intely remarked often that he felt more safe Jn that cell than atiy other he had bean in. “He appenrs to have change his mini on that point, for list might he begged to: be removed tu anouer part bf the Jatl, ‘The Warden today reverted u fact which has not generally been known, He sale that Gultean has been moved from cell to cull ev weels, and thgt today the day for his removal, aid he would have been removed notwithstanding ule ovcur- Tence of fust events. A GRUAT APPETITE, In reply to wWquestion regarding the health of the prisoner, Gen, Crocker ull: “ft ls excellent. Why, Jt actually. astonishes ine the way that mau ents. [ feel perfectly safo in saying that ho hng gained fully ten pounds sinee lils imprisonment.” : ‘ FOR TWO MONTIS the District Jalt ins been guarded by reau- Jur troups, iw order to, protect Guitean against attempted assault, ‘The ‘utlitary ollicers have from thine to tine asserted that, they“nre fully prepared to resist the vielence of any mop, and to put down any Inwless up. risme of indignant and reckless etvitiins, In viow of all the circumstances, It is no wonder that at least some of the offcers of the tirmy are chagrinud @yer the attempt of Sergt. Mason Inst evening «to kill tho prisoner, ‘They feel that ninny will. look upon It as oa sort. of satire. on the army, and: as reflecting on tie character and diselptiny of then troops, It appears from stitenmnts made: by-the Warden of the jail that tinilean has been moved from one cell to another apmost every weeks, and that, ; UB WAS MOVED AGAIN TODAY for the purpose, according to the Warden, of keeping thé inilitary guards from know ing his whereabouts, 1f this be true, It ns that the elvil authorities are taking preeat tlons aginst any attempt whieh may be minde by the military guar to dis pose of (uiteau, whom they are sup posed to protect from the ylolence of any civil mob. But so far ns Is known It would be tnjust to. reflect upon the solders: dolng guard duty atSthe Jail, Its generally believed that Mason was atone responsthla for his act, and that nothing likes eonspleacy: among the soldiers lias existed. ‘Phe Ineldent of last nlult, however, has led inany to be- Move that in ensy of vlotence agninst Guttean there would bea good deat of shvoting in the alr, BENGT, MARON UNDER ARKEST, ‘To tha Western Aasoeluted Press, Wasitncton, D.C, Sept. 1.— son, Who fired the shot at Guitedu tug, stl remains under milllary gua tho arsenal, District-Attoruay Cork hill tas nat yetdlvelded upon inaking a denuand tor thy prisoner, and the question of Jurtsdletion remains hi doubt. ‘Phe idea that Mason was witer the Influence of Iqnor orn drug ts generally discredited In the vieliity of the Jail, nnd, although no evidences of a piit among the military guard for killing Gul- fenu has yot been diseavered, it has long been known that a feeling of the deepest hostility against hlm exists among ‘the sole Alors on duty atthe jal, ‘The afieers of the fail, attor havivg imade nn examination, are of the opion that Quiteau was not at the wihittow of his cell, as hu told them, but wits reclining upon his bed at the the the shot was fired. ‘Thoy state that Gulteau exhibited an agony of fear and apprehension for sone thne after the shouting, He was removed to anothor ell, QUITKAU IFAS TOLD TKN DIFFERRNT STORIES about his positon when Sergt. Mason fired into his cell tast night, At first, and when under excitement, he eald ho was ly- tug on the bed when the shot was fired, Sub- sequently he sald he was standing ab the wine dow; but It ta betleved that hiy first state- ment is true, aud that ho concocted the sce- ond with an idea thatit would give hin more notoriety if he mado {it appear that he hada very narrow escape, This is not the firat tle that Guitesu has given reason since ha was imprisoned to believe that he does nut always tell the truth, Its avcount of the shooting, ns now alven to Warden Crocker, was as follows: "Ho was getting close te me, and, walking te the win- dow, he poluted to a hole in the outer glass, and sald, *You seo that?! Well, J saw the wagon when they eame out. It owas raining then, and 1 was luoking = at the soldlers potting out, twoof them. Thad my arms in this vosition [putting one ara aver the other eur the elbow, and resting Uhem vn the trst burof the cell], and was resting any chin, 1 was resting on them when 1 SAW THE FLASIE raht trom/that corner (indleating the south corner of the west whig}, and the nest thing: was the ball crashing and passing over here [pointing over bis shoulder], See here, ‘The ball came In rhcht here [potutiig to the spoton tho wallf, It was a potwerfit! hot, for, after it glanced, it went reht through my cont, which wns hanging’ on this nail, Sea what it did. It spolted thts pleturo [pulling ont one of the photographs taken of him, in whieh the left breast Is completely tormont]. [tad some other things, a toath- utek among them, which fF dit not toneh. Lwant to keep the pleture as a memento,’ Gen, Crocker sald: “There was a good alm ut the heart of the picture.” “Yea, but Lavould rather have tt thera than In me’; and ho added, “don't: know who did ft A quart remarked: “it looks Hike it wns an accident.” ~ Gulteau made no reply, but evidently did not take any stock In the suggestion. Sergt.. Mason ts said by the oflcers of the battery to be the best shot in the com- pany. He says he had observed that every eventitg when thy guard arrived Guiteau tuok the same position at the cell window, FOR WEEKS MASON NOTICED TIS, and he matle up his mind that a bullet afmed ; at that spot any evening, just after the guard arrived would hit Guiteau. From one view he could spe Gultenu through a window opening ina Hine with Guiteau’s cell win- dow, but he could not fire a direct shot froin that position, Io had to rowtd tho yard, and gota position xt another place, In order fo command a range of Gulteau’s cell window, Mason did not stop at his ustal place of observation to seo if Guitenu was at the window, — but as ho had never fatled to be there when tha attard arrived, Mason took it for granted that the prisoner was at the window, so he hurried on to a point where he could get range of the window, and fired without at- tenipting to make ft certain that Guiteau was in range, ‘The reason for belleving that Guitean tellsa falsehood In saying that he wasatthe window fs that, from where the shot was fired, he must have been Hilt had he stood there, Guitentt has been remover! to another cell, anil its location tn the fall is kept a profound secret. Neither military or oMicers other than those who are on duty in that particntar portion’ of the building know where It ly. Avput noon today Gul- tean took up his abode in his new quarters, ‘There will be no court-martial in the case of Sergt. Mason, His offenso fy one against inilitary, not civil, law, It fs now not thought at the War Department that theré will be any triat at all, ‘The opinion that’ Mason wis . NOT IN Hid NIGHT MIND when he did the firing Is a prevalent one among the ofileials of tha War Departinent. The civil suthoritles may move In - the matter and prosecute, but it- ts not thonzht they: will, The District-Attorney has not taken any action, ant says he has liad no offical notification of the shooting. Guitean keeps his record of thie by making a litle noteh in a plece of candle he has for ench day that passes. ‘This Is how he knew when his birthday arcived. Some of the jail- guards say that Guitemt. is an unconselon- ble iu, and that he Hes about most unin portant matters, He was in great terror all: last night lest,he showd be murdered, and the guprids, in. passing his cell, frequently heard hn praying diving the night. ie is évidently nn arrant coward, JONATHAN G, BIGELOW, Serat. Mason’s luwyer, eatled upon the Dis- triet-Attorney this afternoon and asked him to eltim the prisoner from the military’ authorities, [t was Muson’s wish to be tried. | Col, Corkhill deetinvd to do - Ina elyil edurt, this at present, and the lawyer expressed an intention to swear out a warrant hiniself for’ Mason's arrest. Bigelow says, in his epin- inson is insane on tho subject, He further states that when news of Guiteau’s erkne first reached Mason he was serving in "Yexns, and nt the thine expressed (tin inten ton of killing Guitean. Mason Is ‘suid to ba of the famous faintly of Mason and Slidell,” He servo creditably in the late War, If the matter Istaken up by the civil authorities the first. proceedings will be before the Po- Hee Court, under the charge of assault and battery with Infent to kill, The extreme penalty for this offense ts eight years” bne prisonment at hurd labor, In- the event ‘of conviction by civil tribunal, Mason would be promptly dismissed from the army. "CUS OF BICTLAL NpTICH, of Sergeant Masun’s offense has not yet renehed tha War Department. It fs stated there that Mason will be promptly surren- dered if deninnd fs made for hint by the étvit + authorities, ‘This all complications wilt be avalded, If sueh demand fs not made, Mason will be tried by court-martial, Army ontvers geneyplly express a feeling of mor tileation at this attemprou Guiteaw’s life Rs reflecting on the diselpline and good uante of the service, . + A QUITELR, The Star holds that the nw. of the District of Cohumblit ds such that if the Preshtent should die at Elberon or elsewhere outside of the District Guitean could not be gone vieled of his murder. ‘The courts of the District would not have jurisdiction, —_$—atte——— LABOR AND CAPITAL. NEW ORLEANS. | - Special Dispateh ‘ta The Chicago Tritune, New On.bANS, Sept. 62.~The caping out of all the uniformed nidlitin, bodies of tho city at daylight this morning, aud the muss Ing of nil the police at the threatened points, lid a tendency to modify the phins of the striking Inborers, and tie were few cases or oorganizedl — lnterference with non unton workers, However, tenmstors wero stoned and brickbatted from thelr teams, several men badly besten, and one pollee inan sertuusly shot. Uhoe Mayor was active Tn trying to suppress dllstuFbunees, but tos night contessed bls tnatility with hls poliee to’cope with the strikers, gud tially turned *the etty over to Acting Governor MeEnery, who urrived today and rellevod Coy, Wiltz, doy, MeKnery Invs ordered the troups to pro- veil to the fever tomorrow morning and dls. petseald crowds, tha plan belgie keep thetwo brigades of milith fn Gen, Beban’s division slug and countermarching through the nt the frontte protect the non-union teunstera md cotton-ratters from the: strikers of thefrawn color, ‘Tho Imbgclilty of che onieials exeltes: profound, dhyust, for after the alleged emimelpation af the people trom Radleat rule on the Lith of September, 1874, ut the cost of wv score of fives tho local government has become aa helpless and tm patent as was Kelloga’s at that time aa ngilust te White Leagne, NEW ORLEASH, Supt. 12.—The cotton classers, tt is stated, neeepted the factors terme, A iruuber of weigiiers seceded fram the organization, sud aceepled thelr old situs adops. ‘Theres was no trouble today other thin the stoning by women and children of a tow drivers,’ ‘The military was held In readl- fess. Ony of the new potleenen, known as tho Ribbon police, was shot on Chippewa street by an unknown party, ‘ —- COAL MINERS. Laneasten, Pa., Sept, %—The miners in the Hacking*Vuiley are making preparations fora big strike next’ Thursday, demanding Slaton, ‘They are now gettmy 80 cents, The demant uot Hkely to, be acceded to, No fess thagg!,000 iniuers will quit work, et «ae STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yous, Sept. t.—Arrived, the Gallia, from Liyerpoal. A * Losnon, Sept, 13—Arrived, the France, from New York. ‘ PHILAvELMUA, Sept. 12.—Arrived, the British Q) fran Liverpool, * Lospos, Sept, 1.—The Peruvian and Ba varian, (3 joston, hive atrived out. s NeW You, Sept. bh—Arrivel, thy Queen and Wronting, frou Livegeun FOREST FIRES. “Whole Families in the Burnt District of Michigan En- tirely Naked. Extraordinary Duration of the Great Drouth in Canada and the East. A Freight-Train Precipitated Through a Bridge and Burned, Coal Colllerics Forced to Suspend Work, Owing to n Lack of Water. Concerted Mgyemonts in Various Cities for the Rgliof of tho Michigan Suf- ferors. THE MIGHIGAN HORROR. “SOME IDEA OF TILE BUFFERING, Special Diepateh to The Chlengu Tribune Hast Saatnaw, Meh, Sept. 12—1.. IL Thnus drove from Port Austin to Cass City on Friday, by way of Bad Axe and Cantpbelt Corners, and was interviewed at the car this morning by your correspondent. Ile says there aro only eight houses left from Cum ber to Greenleaf School-House, a distance of seven miles. ‘James Brown lost his barns and grain, and his brother, ‘Thomas. Brown, lost everything. “Kit Murphy, Supervisor of Greenledf Township, lost albhe had, and d farmer named Jackson tost all bis buildings. At Campbell the stere was — save, ant Mr. Campbell, ono of, tho old- est settlers, lost everything, — except the Jand, Enst of Campbell’s’ Corners, n distance of twelve: miles, the only house left wes that of Kiltendurf, und there Mr, Iinus found 100 homeless people con Rregated, Along this road he saw people DIGGING FOTATORS WINCIT IAD WEEN BAKED BY THE FIRE, and the corn which had been roasted by the flames, and enting thereof. Lt was all they had left, “Mr. Morrison fost tivo barns, nine head of horses, several lend of eattle, and 150 bushels of grain—reduced in in few mo ments from comfort to comparative poverty. A farmer named Oakum, of Elkland, ‘fus- cola County, is in’ linrd luck, ‘Three weeksPago he was burned out, and iis neighbors clubbed together, built hima place in which to live, and fitted him out nearly as goodas new. Last week he was entirely cleaned out again, Enst of Cass City for ‘several niles every building, the fences, the craps, and the timber were destroyed. Last night, within thirty wiley of, that place, 125 FAMILIES WERES SGN THE FIELDS, with no covering whatever. Some have been so stripped that they are ashiumed to show themselves, and have sent tn one or two persons to obtain sup- plies for three or four tanked funtiies huddled together. J.J. Gallagher, ayoting mamwempluyed by 'T. E. Morse, of Elitand, was severely burned in the attempt tosave the life of an old nang, and ons of his arms wil have to be amputated. Richard Meredith, of the gine township, will die, He was burned in ashocking manner, aud. hy by the rondsitle twenty-four hougs before alt reached hime In Grant ‘Townsitp, Huron County, two sehool-houses. and several houses and barns were: burned, News renched Care — last. ; night that — the family of. a Geérmgn., named — Sebalt, living in’ Novesta, -had perished. In the same township the wite of Jolin Sehriber stood In the river with the water up to her neek, holding lier baby’s Head out of the water, five long hours ‘bofore ald reached her, AID, MILWAUKEE, Speelat Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribunes MILWAUKER, Wis., Sept. P.—At the noon meating today of the Chamber of Commerce, Angus Smith ftreduced a resolution of sympathy for the sufferers of the terrible forest fires in Michigan, and proviied for the appointment: o. a comntittes from the Mer- ehants’ Assovaition for sulleiting ald for their immediate felief. Prestitent Freeman appointed the following committee: Willlam Young, John ‘Thorgen, A. K. Shepard, F. ‘Tiley, C.D HS Tisley, 2 P. Fitzgerald, and Angus Smlth, ‘Fhe comiittes appolitod by the Merchants’ Association consists of 1, Friend, J, Suydam, and 8.5. dohnsury ‘The two conunittees will tect at the Chamber of Commeoreo at 9 o’elogk tomorrow mourning to agreo upon some plan oF action, COLDWATER, MICH. Special Disputch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. Conpwarnn, Mich, Sept. 12—Our city shows her aympathy for tho sufferers by the forest fires in our State by sending a draft to Mayor Carleton, of Port Huron, for $840 and four hnge boxes containing 8605 worth of new clothing, a box of boots, shoes, and capa, @ quantity.of second-hand goods, four plows, and other articles, And still the good work goes on, with no sign of abatement, ” : NRW YORK, + : New Yonr, Sept. 1—The Mienigan Fire Rellef Committee lns already collected $10,- 000, and subseriptions are rapidly pouriiaug in. ‘Pho Baptist pastors, it thelr meeting to-diy, decided to take up a general collection in gil the chirehes of that denouilnation next Sun- day for tho beneilt of the suiferers, MESIDMIS, Menenis, ‘Tenu., Sept. 12.—A meeting of citizens held this afternoon at the Cotten Exchange for the rellef the Michigan suf- ferers, appointed a conimlttes to canyiiss the elty and report at an adjourned inceting Wednesday next, coLUMnhta, 0, j Conunnug, O., Sept. 12.-—-A eltizens’ meat- Ing presided aver by Mayor Petora was held tonight, and couuntttees appointed to solicit and forward contributions of money, food, and clothing to the Miehizan sufferers, = CONRABPONDENCE, ‘To the Bditor of Ths Chicagv Tribune, Cricago, Sevt, 13—Inclosed please tid $4.50 tor poor Michigan sufferers, ‘he 50 events which I haud you was cheerfully given by my Sittle LO&year-okt boy today after hear- ing his mother yond tho sad story, As his total worldly wealth ls only about $4, this ts more for hin than « millon or more for a Vanderbilt or a Gould, < [feel quits sure that, In a Lighor state of elyilization, and undera bytter arrangdd form of government, this expensive, haperfect, und unsatisfactory way of heiping our fel- low-mortala in dlatress must give way to soincthing better, 3 : When ouly a few of tha units of society newt help—such as a fow tudlylduats or fantiles—thty can be, aud probably always wilt be, done, by private charity, but when the ‘Uisaster 1s general, or whore: St covers suveral townships, hamlets, and ‘villages, then private charity ean do but dttle, and that little cannot be done In time to relieve the auiferlng and aupply tha destitute, ‘These poov: creatures’ have finediate wants and should have certalu antl immedi Me relluf, How can thia best be done? L ‘cannot enter Into detally. here, but: my tdea {3 that every county should provid a fund, ranglys from say 320,000 and upwards, ace conc clreumstances; ud fund to bo Investfii so thag It could not be -stolen or wasted, ‘Then, br: casé of distress by'e: clones, earthquakes, fainines, loods, ete each local community would be in condition to give humedlate rellef until the State, Na- tlon, or soclety atlarge hive Mme to send forward thelr contributions. By this shuyle system the adjoming and adjacent counties | or parishes would -algo be in condition to give a helping hand. In this way the bur- lens and severe losses of the few world bo istributed among Ute many, uirking the Agnd Tight for enel of tts, and at the same thine Fultiting God's command to feel the hungry and elothy the naked. ‘This same prinelple should, in my jumble onluton, be oxtentted to the State and Nation, Where tho Individual. can protect. himself from loss and ruln by fire-Insuranee, life Tnsurniee, or acelent-insnrance, he shoul be allowed to do soy butas we have no te Hable compantes which will assume to take risks dualist earthamtkes, Muods, famines, cyclones, ete, 1 is the duty of, soclety, to be over rently for these emergencley, Ezna. IN ONBARIO. GREAT DISTRESS, Roeclat Disvatch to The Chfeago Gnvues Loxpon, Ont, Sopt, J2—Lhe fatinurs aro complhiunting of the drouth whieh, fi length of continuanes and severity, has never been equaled within the memory of the oldest, fn- habltaut. ‘They, fear a storm, as the Hghtnlng may strike thulf paris, ut they no Jess: dread =a continuance of tho dry weather, which exposes the buildings to great fires, even In“ the” oldest settled district. ‘Lhe pastures - are- rained, and enttle, Lustgad of fattening ag they ust ly do atuhts serson, are falling. In not afew eases the winter stuck of fodder fs drawn upon to keep the antnals alive. In. Adelatde nnd other townships children are kept home day after day todo nothing but drive cattle to and from the nearest creek or river. Bu- side all this the ground ts baked so hard that the fall work is very much hindered. Cattle aredying In gome plnees for want of water. ‘ TIMBER DESTROYED. ‘Tononto, Se 13,—Great, daniage has 1] been done by fires in the neighborhood of Uwen Sound, Parry Sound, Gravelhurst, Ot terville, Stratford, Eden Ms, Burton, and Aurich, Aantiiiondoltars? worth of tuber was burned in-the Parry Sound aistrict, IN PENNSYLVANTA. A FRMIGUY-TRAIN NURNED, Bpeclat Disputeh to The Cheuge Tribune. Nonmsrows, Pa, Sept. 12—Lhe forest fires in Knstern Pennsylvania have partially subsided, but are not yet entirely extin- guished. Avery serious ensualty has been occasioned tn Crawford County through de struction by fire, -As8 a freight-train on the Vhiladelyhin & Erie Division of the Penn- sylvania Railroad was passing over © bridge whieh spans Spring Creek, the structure, which fad been weakened by ilumes trom! the burning trees below, gave way, and the entire train wns precipitated fifto the ravine underneath the bridge. ‘The ears enught fire, and. nineh yalunblo mer- chandlse of ail descriptions was totally de- stroyed, ‘Lhe loss 1s Jarge, ‘There Is but little Insurance. The engin Willinut Kipperly, and fireman, Charles Parks, were roasted allve in tho burning wreelt, TWO TRAMPS who are known to have been on the train have disappeared, and It is presumed they were burned to death. ‘The enforced sus- pension in the coal region, owlng to the scarelty of water at the collicricy; still can- tinnes, and as there Is no prospect of an carly termination of the grent drouth the stop page of operations will possibly be for an Indefinit length of time, Tho only supplies at a muafority of tho colliertes that are not ust intne-water were transported to them in tanks, which, besides the inconventence, nilds considerably to the cost of mining. Yet every colliery that can be worked is kept up to its fullest capnelty, ‘The great fear now is that AN ENFORCED AUSVENSION will be: necessitated by the giving out of the present sources whence water is obtained, “If there is net rain very soon one-halt of the collteries{y the Schuylkill reglon will be idle, and, In view of- the threatened condition, everybody is eager to got all the coal out possible wiille'the water Insts, Like the rest of tho coal region, Shamnakin lias begun to suffer froma lack gf water, ‘The question thera Ia, whetuor pilvate families or coltlers shall be the sufferers. ‘Two of the Mineral Company’s collieries, the Cameron and Luke Midler, the Honey Cliy sats, and the Sterling collieries are stippled with water from TROUT LW: 4 ‘Tho supply has run so short that part of the town which is supplied with water from this sonree has began to suffer, and wiil be cat off entirely untess the colileriessuspend, Wht the matter has to be deelded hi favor of one or the other of the -partles, tha - town will probably be first consldered, “Shamokin therefore prays for ran.” . IN NEW YORK. NEAL court, GENESEE GoUNTY, Burr a.o, Sept. 12.—Near Co rh forest fires have attacked the clearings, compelling fati- ites to abaustow their homes, Horses and young stock, laye lost their hoofs, Many anlmils are dylng. CHICAGO. ©. COLLECTING. RELIEF-SIONE Mr, George KR. Wotchkiss, has so far met With exectlent success in Ketting toxether noney for the Michigan sufferers, though he hag made no special eitAris In that direction, Anpunlod are the principal subscriptions to datas 'T. We TLarveyses ee, Ludington We & V. Kirby Curpentar Ce Brnest Progsing, cr 1 Ryerss M.1 HMull & Co., Willinns ples & Soi 8.1K. Martin Walworth & 1 Ww wan & Mareh Tras. Hanson Miscellaneous, ¢ ‘Tota Tn nat 5 y A Uti ber of packages of clothing, wich will be Brink's “exp shiluned in a day ar two 's will deliver to Mr, Hotehkiss all pareets lett at thelr ofleds, © My. Holeikias’ offles ts at the Lamberman'a xchange, corner of Franklin aud South Water streets, CROP NEWS, Speetat Dispatch to Tho chicago Tribune, - Oronasowoe, Wis, Sept. 1.—The whito grub, of which so ninch camplaint has been heard of tram farmers, seems to have mide, disastrous ravages minopg the corntields bes tw here and Milwaukee, Over this strip, tlilrty milosin tength, there has but one field in ten eagaped, The corn has, reachad 0 growth of some two feet when tha white xrub cuts off the roots while at work under ground, leaving it tn this fiumature state to die, It ts unlit for use, excopt as second ejass fodder, In this tar vielnity, though, the grub has Injured the sod and pastures inora than gyi ralee by cutting away the tools about half wh aich below the surface, Whole ures ‘of sod under \ hich they fave worked ure belng rolled up Hike a carpet and burned in order fo kul them ont, Such a de. structive niilatnes Hus not been experienced here for years, ——— SUICIDAL. ‘ Sr. Louts, Mo,, Sept. 12.--Barnard Behr, 9 Gesmun, 43 yeara old, with’ a- wife and six children, dressod himself ia his best clothes, between 8 and 4a'cluck thts after nuon, bade his wife good-by, went te Yio gurret of ils house, 100 Frounkiin avenue, rolled tp his trousors, pls one of his feet lntan bucket of water, ent half-a-dozen deep gushes in theealt of his tex with a razor,” ant thera and biel to death, Poverty and strong drink were the causcs, + + Speetat Dispatch ta Ie Chicaoo Tribuns, Cena Rarivs, 1a, Sept. 12.—-Lincoin Hazelton, a young ian 3 years old, Ivlng neat Center Point, tins county, attempted sulelde [ust night while laboring under a itt of temporary insanity, MMe took strychnine, and finnedttets afterwards shot hhaygelf bn, the steainen oTath a revolver, MedWRul ald was at once summoned, and at prosent wril- Ing he Is alive, ies Se Speetitl Misoatch to Tha Crteago Tribune, Buonn, IL, Sept, WA t-yearoltt boy named Nathantel Caspeet committed sutetdy near Ridgeport last niglit by hang thse? ton tree by the side of the farmer's lose in eh heowas Hving, ‘The motive for the deed Is supposed to have Leon foar enused by papers belie served on blu by the Sherif ta appear at the noxt term of cotrt lo zlve eyl- dence 11 a partition sult, hie being one of the Nelrs, ‘The worry aver the matter unsented Dis mind PO LITICAL. Vi VIRGINIA. Byeciat Dispatch to The ChMcago Tribune, Rieusony, Vi., Sept. L.—Tho production by the Deryocrats ot th letter salt to have beon, written by Frank S, Blair, the enndl- date on the Readjuster ticket for Attorney- General, fs the political sensation of the hour in Virginia now, ‘This letter, in whieh be so severely denounces thd negrods, and Bitys they curno more be trusted in votlng than with your pocketbook, hag been engerly selzed and’ published by tho Democratic press throughout the State, Mr, dlule, we- companied by his friend, W. IL Riddleberser, was in Wytheville today, from whleh plieo “thd letter is allegett, to” have been Written, Capt. George” D. Wise, the Democratic canvasser who first inate the létter public, was there niso, and hia speech: read amid great enthusiasm on the part of Itsy Democratic auiltors, ‘who evl- dently: believe the gorrenponilence: is ne donubtedly gentlne. Mr. Blhir did not at tie niveting make any publicdemlatof the authors ship of the lettegg but his friends have denied it, and now elatun to have evidence that ut thy thne the letter is alleged to have been written from Wytheville (the 1th of Octo- ber, 1880) Bile was in Wellsville, sixty mites away, and made aspeceh, In which he Attered southnents the reverse of those In the letter, On the other hand, the Demoernts claim that if tho Jetter way not gemilne Blair would have promptly dented Ns authorship when It wns first produced, Instead of going of attor evidence, The Whig (the Ttead- juster orzan) Wil tomorrow pronounce the utter a forzery, Wilson, the gentleman to whom the document ls alleged, to Have been written, wasa committes clerk ni the last Les islature, which position héseeured through the Rendjuster intitenee, Coalittonists, and espectally Republicans, say that unless Blair promptly and effectively clears, his skiny nn this matter he will, Inve” to be dropped from the -tleket.- ‘Tho sentiinent: of distrust of the colored nan expressed in that lutter, itis aiirmed will drive pay hale of the Republican ‘support which it Is pevted to draw, this is done some mi less objectlounble will be put upon the theket Biaie’s place, ‘The Democrats are still jubl- lant, and believe they can prove the genuine. ness of the letter, If this letter is proved genuine, thon it: WiIH somewhat embarrass the Mahone party, for this thing of swapping horses {un the crossing of the. stream is re- garded by them as a dirty procecd ing Now, and thorefore they will make a determine fight to prove the fetter n rorgery, MINNESOTA. Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Sr. Paur, Minw, Sept. 12—The Ramsey County Republican Convention, held here to- day, resulted In@ha choice of twelve Pills- bury delegates, by a vote of 31 to 2 for dulegates favorable to, Gen, Itubvard, of Red Wing: Pulisbury wis only amounced as a vandtdate for retlection a few days azo, and tho result,is a severe disappolutment to the Hubbard men, who counted on eatehhix thé county. Delegates tre not instructed, and some of thei are’elulmed for MeGill Tnstirance ‘Commissioner, who way the most prnulnent candidate betors | Pillsbury. was bronght out, and to whom Pillsbury is faver- "| able. It ly sald Pitisbury does not desire re- election, but he was foredd Into tho tleld bi; his friends as. te only way to beat Hubbar: who fy eansidered a candidate of the so-enlled State Prison ring, -Tubbard has» carried most of the counties that lave held conven- tions, but, Plsbury imen-elaim a popularit: eral Andidute such ts to Insure his nowl- nition, ‘A CONGRESSMAN ELECTED. ~ | Lewiston, Me, Sept, 13—1n a -bpecial election today for a representutive to Con-4 gross to fill the vacancy edused by the resiz- natlon of Senator Prye, ex-Gav, Dingely (te- mublican) was eléeted, ‘Lhe towns heard | from give: Dingely 7,700; Gilbert (Green- back), 3,073; Eustis (Prohibition), 0; sert- tering, 86; Kepubliean majority, 4sat. "Tho sminb towns give Davis (epubllenn) for Governor Jast year, 1,037 mafority, ‘The towns to hear from ruye Plaisted (Oppost- tion) 160 majority. Inst year, .'Thiy county (Androscoguin) gave Diiyely over, 4,000 mijority, against Republican 276 majority lust year, A ne ‘The Domocratic candidate was withdrawn Inst’ week, tite Domucratioc Committey nivising Demuerats, to'vote for the Green- back enndidate, Many Demnerats conse quently refused to go to the polls and others voted for Dingley, ec oo WE MASSACHUSETTS, Spectat Diswateh to The Chteaco Tribune, Bosrox, Sept. 12—The Democratic State Committea todny appointed: a committee to prepare and forward to Mrs, Garfield reso- Iuttons of sympathy from the party with hur wounded and sufferlag hustand. ‘The State Convention will be held in Worcester Oct. 5, and from present appearances It will be a very tame affalr. Thompson and ‘Thompson will again be the candidates, Gon, Butlor will be out of the tleld altogether owing to the re- cent dénth of his gon’ “Hd there ure no ques- Uons linely. to arlsa to disturb the harmony of the party, WISCONSIN. | Spectal-Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Decor, Wis., Supt. 12.—K, B, Duxtad ant Andrew Darloss were tottay elected dele- Zzates from the Third Assembly District of Rock County to the Stata Conrention, Thoy will support Col. Johnson, of his elty, for Secrotary of Stute, —— miarn, thr, Specfat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Ena, WL, Sept, .—At a special election held tony A.C. Josiyn was elected Alder- mah for the Fliat Ward, to apecacd 1, It, deneks, resigued, rec aut of 22) yoter ¢1 _Bx-Alt, Utun was his antagonist, : FIRB RECORD: AT BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Aptelat Duapaten to Tha Chidaga Tribune, Bante Onsen, Mich, Sept, 1.—Tho Unlon School Kactory, owned by B.C. Nichols, Vs! Collier, 3.1L, Stone, CE, Thomas, J.C. Barber, and L. W. Poevles, was burned to the gfolind tohlght, ‘THe Py ores and contents were worth from $73,- 000 68 835,000, nnd hid only $16,000 Insurance, About iltty-iive mon ava thud thrown out of | employments ‘Che tire started tt the varnigh- ron In the basement on simateh whteh tant uiney Cll ted a quantity, ‘The fire started about 0:80 tonight, just as the men liad. gone is supper, and in » ang hour tha uboy entire Inllding was in asties, An adjolntiu building, owned by C.C, Porry, valued at £4,000, Was ulko burned, Lusured for $8,000, Tt wes occupled by Iinlbert & Kolghts as a, sash, duor, and bilnd factory, Thole US) over $3,000, Is auly. $500 Insurance. Tun tha baavinent HH. Stiyder had a nayelty shop. , 1088 $1,000; hho Insittance. . ‘ AT UAY CITY, MICH. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Bay City, Mich, Sept, 13—The fro In Watrans Bros', mill, whieh started at 7 o'clock last nlght ang burned untl 3 this morning, destroyed tha intl, mach{ner trumways, dock, arid 1,000,000 foeg of Iutby Tho lass on will, contents, nul appurte- Titives was §25,000,. Insured as follows: In the German. Aimericnn, $3,300, and in the lagaru, Mitral Anion, and North German, $1,500 euch; totil, 83, ‘The load ont Jminber was 830,000, on witlch¥there_ was an dusurance in the Tupertal aid New york Underwriters’ fop sun each, and tn the Metropole and North Aneties for $3,500 ‘exch; total toss fo the frm, $50,000; Anes §23,5 ——e————— THE-LOUISVILLE LEGION. Bpteut Disvutes ty ‘Tha Chicays ‘draurn. Lovutsvinne, Ky., Sept. :.—At a meeting of the officers of the Loutsyile Legion, held, lunight at the armory, it wis dechicd tu ut siving a najority of 05 |! aworkhinn stopptiiy ? tend tho Vorktown centennial eclebratty the Tth prox. 200 strong, anitorned equipped, aid with a band of must officers put of to an adfourned ies the thrh dnat, the decison of the to whether they will try nud Legion for another three years, tt boty of good jou. eltlzens. weld effective, it would be thom dishant, AUtestiy teChlist the A slume ty ay Th he wy ON ig bea fi rAd havg , CASUALTIES, A RUNAWAY Sores, Special Duvatch ta ‘The Chivayo Tri Barrimosr, Md, Sept th—A. f horse attached to an’ express. wy. away here today, and, dashing Inte of elildren on Castle street, kille Lang, 3} years of axe, fouk other children about the same horse became warmei at the wi lovomotive and ran*into tho group dren, who were gathered on a stlowalk | fening to the misig of an organ-seriy ‘The eltldren fnjitred were Mie gealint alias Hy enry i Mure, and ating, ‘The driver of the wa; seriously Hurt. * bide RUN OVER BY A Wagoy, Socclat Dievnte’s ‘o The Chicago trivune, Lovisvinie, Ky. Sept, 12.—Tsane vy whose louse bs on Cros: between Nineteenth and ‘Twentleth, wat enth and Ma streets Inte this®afternoon while tn Pale a plist alriving a team near Ei! toxfented, condition, and, hls foo! from the board, he of his wagon ran upon his ches his bones aud killing ‘ Bi A BROKEN AXLE, #Spectat Dispatch to The Ohteugo Tribune, Decarun, 1, Sept. 12—An expeuslyean eldentoceurred ton Midland treighttrain early Uils morning near the Central caused by a broken axle. Five ears loaded with grain were ditched and five others were thrown off tha track by tho spreading ‘Trains were delayed aud much of the graig was damaged. A FATAL RUNAWAY, Bprciat Dispatch to The Chicavo Tribune, G.. Sept, 12.—Simon Blaney, Torino, while in charge of an ico wagon te today, hind a runaway and was thrown onder he wheols and Instantly killed, hl: ing crushed In 8 horrible manner, leaves a fully consisting of a wife and four children, COLLIDED WITIE A WAGON, Spectal Disputech to The Chicago Tribune. night from Ogden and ran into a1 comix the other way. ‘Tho Larde In the bowels, Sanatoaa, N. Y¥., Sept. .—By dent to a construction-traln on the Saratoga Lake Hallway today, M. M. Carallo, an Ita tun, was killed, and two other of trymen—Rosso and Lango—fatully injured, OU inn COLLISION. Ricusionn, Va, Sept. 13.—Two trains met In collision on the Rlehnond & Danvillo Roilrout today, ‘The were badly injured—one by a leap from his eneine—naid =the piissengers con shaken up. One engin’ was wri the other badly dainnced, STRUCK BY A ‘TRAIN. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sept. 1.—Mrs. A. Schwartz, while crossing the railroad bridge JANKSVILLE, Wis, this afternoon, was struck by 2 pas: recelyin@probably fatal Injuries, BURNED ‘LO DEATH. Alva Day, Minwaukes, Wis., Sept. 12. who resided near Madison, Wis., wi to death In hts house this morning, . * WASHINGTON, + THE CHRISTIANCY Wasittvatos, D, C,, Serft, 12 ing in tho Christinney divorce sult was re sumed this afternoon, Ex-Minister Chil tlancy was present for the first time, His wife. was absent. Dr, Ralph Walsh, once her familly physictan, was called for the pure pose of provi sol for the ox: attorwards, ‘Th asked for a declsion,’ Meartlne the Ation was suspended. TIE GRAND JURY. ‘Bpectat Dispaleh to The Chicago Tribune Wasutneron, D.C, Sépt. 19,—Tho Distrdt Grand Jury, which met to-day, wil busy this month and next with various In staifontatenses will not be tuld before the ‘Thore is one murdercas? tnd several cages of attempted murder to bs disposed of. Itfs understood that the cliaress ngilnst Capt. Howgite will be taken up Jury Immediately. an carly date, af. NOTES. Jurehed forward, on his“ head, stunning ite, when th Dim instantiy, Tuaves a wife and five helpless Ite wll, Doons, In., Sept. 12,—Hans Larde, a farm er In Yell Towndlilp, was riding home lat knocking b ih onik hin fron horse, and he has since died of ny injure THREE MEN KILLED. Spectat Disvatch to The Chicar Tribune, Ss. ig oly of cruelty, ‘T “Senator objected, as tho wife condbned tho acts by living with'the husband Chnpeery Court ibune, rebtennd ABO te, mA crowd nl Conrad ond serlously injures AK The isto of g » Of chil. Toph Aiphone Was itlsy, Finley, 3 slreot, t stippin tallins Wtlev + rushing Ne Auinetlon, rally, Mporarily 3 trend by Deeeasel nite-teain, an tech hls coun passenget engineert siderably ecked and sing trala, ‘ag burved Tha heat fhe coun. will 0 exdmlte 1 bo very portant'cases, If was understoud that the Wasitratoy, D. 0,, Sent. 18,—The Poste mnster-Ginoral hits ordered tho diseuntiit antes after the 7th inst. of tito steamboat mall service on the route from New Orleans W Shreveport, 1 distaiics of 800 mlles. A tet porary, a id servido Is ordered to supyly ofices on the route pending the c of artangements for a permanent serilce ‘Tho eunual saving to the Government by te. aligcon tities 1s 812,600, Commissioner itaam left for New York to night, having recelved a telegram retary Windom laxes. MES, » THE LATE Jupges 3 COLE AND AME Gpsctct Maparcn to F . Boston, Sept, 14.—The Suifolk men prominent in State affalrs ino! take action ou the death of Auives,. Resolutions word réad by General Marston, ‘The Hon, KE. 1 Moar spake of tho great losses the coun ty lind austained; Judge Loar, tt of dustica. Amys, sal ho wast ‘Tho sped disaharge of lis dutios, on tho distinguishing eharncteristles ‘with teat Ube! eity. ot decensed J Lidge tile character, sliypl ‘Tho lion, George Hon, 4H; Bonnett, and others full ———————-— | CEASED } Speélat Dispatch (6 Tha Chleage Dunugue, Ing exist, ‘The Dubuque Harbor Amp Company wad organized In tho ye & number of capitalists here and e with a capital stock of 92,500,004 Dought n large tract of property frontage. hijo they paid spe river, for ctation that Dubuque was to} hicago, aya the onfite trict 0 into wileh tt hae Lisopt ly nt nitetion, and brought o1 nly $244 thiiig over 2 per cont on th {nvesl ——— . "METHODISTS. |, Bpeetat Dissarcn to The Chicd10 Fara; Lb, Sept, 14,—Tho Rov, a heart preached ut the M,Z. Chure to quttd a large nudience. old ¢ongteratton or nounded far tonmuyrow wight. 4) members of {he conference at the clty, f HYMENEAL. ‘The Chicago THOU Spéetdt Dupatcn to ‘jeorae herr Ear; UL, Sept. 12,—Alr. fon and Misy Nellie Rabertsun, city, were murried at tlie prlte’s morning, ‘Phey lett fora - a DECLINED A CALL ne Special Dasvatch to The Chicas? * Monruvat, Sept. w2The ee san has deeliyed the ell 1 Churen, New York. tho subject tuviting pit to roguters sete mibiect of the delinquency 0 banks dn the mutter of fiiternal-reveult Judges Cole aud withant miubition, simple and ulese aud B.Atale, Me, Btetsa, 0 EXIST. at Sept. 13.—Tostay ouiv of oldest Incorporated eompatiles ens ibdlyt Hed ase tment cago Tribute Mr A rouniot o ar pastor 5 and format, Pha, bridal cour W este * completion from Se Bar ant st rovday 12 Attorneys tock util yeaking tutely an the owe rovewens ag 185 Isewhelt ‘The peeks 2 tonleht iy if a ne (Ld pore