Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: (DNESDAY, NEW YORK. The Contest Between the Two Wings of the Republic. ‘an Party. Conkling Straining Evory Nerve to Get Possession of the State Convention, Preparations for the Reception of tho French Delegates to tho York. town Celebration, Tho Paying-Teller of the Importers’ & Traders’ National Bank Arrosted for. Embezzlement. Prices of Produce of All Kinds 80 High that Spodulation Drags, Tho Corner” in Cotton at Llyerpool Said to Cover Only Septembor Dellyerics. King Kalokaua—Aid for tho Michigan Sufforora—$600,000 in Gold from Europe, POLITICAT, THf CONTEBT DETWEEN THE CONKEING AND ANTL-CONREING WINGS OF THE {EPUMLAC! AN Pantry, Special Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Sept. 27.—'Ihe selection of deleguies to the Republican State Conven- tion, which mecta In thts elty Oct. 5, Is just now absorbing the attention of the politicians of this State, ‘There 1s a very pretty contest belng waged botween the two wings of the party, representing the Conkling and the antl-Conkilng elements, which Intter was known under the Garileld réghne ns the Ad- ministration branch, There can be no dls- guising tho fact, as inuch as some papers here attempt to Insist that Mr, Conkling asks no ofitee of the peuple of the State of New York, and therefore does not Intend to enter asf factor In tho coming campaign, that the ex-Senator Is laying lls plans very per- sistently and carefully to enter the conven- tion with a backing that sliall throw THK WALANCE OF POWER IN 118 FAvon. With this accomplished, and tho State tleket s0 made up as to bring pronised rewards to the hands of that wing of the party, In the event of n Kepublican victory the ex-Sen- ator stes, in the not distant future, 6 return to his old place of power, and a consequent restoration to the dignitles whiech- he not long _stney su unceremonionsly cast aside, But Roscoo does not tlud the pathway to that point in the return in his ambitions career so devoid of thorns as he night have been led to expect. 1b is pretty freely talked that he hnd more than fondly joped that the necesslon to the Presidency of the man who had so long been Identitied with the Conkling struggles in thls State World give lls’ waning fortunes a. frealt Hnpetus, but if the result of election of dele- antes itt the Assembly districts fs to be takon usa criterion, MI. CONKLING NAS RECKONED WITHOUT % MS HOST, There wore ten more of these conventions hetd to day Itt all parts of the Interlor of tha State, ranging from Fulton and Hamilton Counties i tho centre to Onturo in the northwest, In no instance f those ten dls- tricts was there a Conkling delegation elect- ed, In the Seeond Districtof Oneida County 8 contestilig dolezation wis elected, ant also in tho First Oswego, ‘Thus far in the eon- test ft is shown that In all tha counties of tho Stato where the Republican majorities are the largest the delegations are strongly ant Conkling, When the managers come down to New York on Oct. 5 to Iny out tho plang for the coming campatgn It will unquestion- ably be a dificult matter for the turmer im perilous dicttor of New York politics to tine press his geal upon the actions of the body, ~ YORKTOWN, PREPARATIONS FOr THE RECEPTION OF THE FRENCH VISITORS. Bpeclat Disvateh to The Chieayo Tribune, New York, Sept. 27.—A meoting of the committeo appointed by the Governor of tho State ot Now York to receive the Freneh delegates to the Yorktown celebration will beheld withinafow days to decide upon a Program for the reception and entertaiument of the distinguished visitors, Among. the Réntlemen who are taking an especially active part in tha preparations for the enter- talnment is Gen. Lioyd Aspinwall, who was a member of the Committees of Reception on the occasion of the visit of tho Grand Duke Alexis of Russia to this country elght yearsago, Gen. Aspinwall sald tony that nothing would be left undone to mike TUE SOJOURN OF THE FRENCH DELEGATES: Jn America a pleasant ono for all concerned, Ir, Cornelis derbilt, x son af My, WilNam IL. Vanderbilt, and Gen. Francis G. Barlow are taking an active part In the preparations, It was stated at the Fifth Avonue otel today that arrangements had een mqdy with the proprietors of the hatel for thy begt sultes of roving in the buildtlas to be placed at tho Ugpoenl of the visitors during thelr stay in this eity, A’ sub-com- mittee, comprising Gan. A. 5. Barnes, Jolin A. Stevens, and KE. Livingston, will charter astenmbont to zo down the bay to meet tho vegsula on board of which the delegntes are expected to arrive, Mr. William TL, Vander- bilt hag promised to furnish A SPECIAL TRAIN OF PALACE-CARS totake the visitors on a trip up the Htidson River Rablroad to Albany, and through on the New York Central Road to Ningarn, Falla, It Is expected that the dategition will return from Niwrara Falls to this city via the New York, Luke Erle & Westorn Railway, but thus far no special tral for their usu has been formerly tendered by the manngers of that line. ‘The French officers wil return te New York in thing to enbark on bonrd the joint squadron of Fronel and American men-of-war whieh will aul from this port for Yorktown on or about the 10th of October, WENT WRONG, TUE PAYING-TELLUR OF A DANK ARRESTED FoR EMnkZ: NT. speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuney New Your, Sent. 37.-—-Sume thine since the Atapiotons of the chief officers of tha Im- porters! and ‘Traders’ Natlonal Beant, ab No. AT Broadway, were awakened by the ox. travagant ov hnprovident habits of Ucorge W. Tunt, the payhig-tefler, a man who had reached the ripe age of 52 years, and who had been for moro than a quarter of a century th the employment of the bank, He had a handsome residence at Greanwich, Conn, whore his family tived, aid where ho was accustomed to spend his vaca tons, About ten days siico iy accounts Were examined, and defleits to a large Amount were discovered. A doteetlve who {s In tho special service of tho bank was ine structed to trace THH MOVEMENTS ov tt CLEHK, Me went down to Greenwich for that pure bose, but in orderto avoid the Inconventenee and delay of obtaining a requisitiun tu case unt was arrested it way slouliled to defer that measure untll hls return to New York, {e wits taken into eustody yesterday, at the bank white in the discharze of lily ordinary duties, and was arraigned before Jus- ce Kilverth wt) the ‘Tombs Pollee ourt, ‘The castler of the bank, wo 4vpeared lo prosecute the accusad, mado alll- davit to the eifeet thas fjunt converted to his wit se 85,000 xlyen hilin un Apel 15 whtlo @ Was uctlnig in the capuelty pay teller, and that ho had misapproprial ft other suis of money at divers dues to $12,000.“ itis cathuuated that DEFAULTING th C he mount at 0 dufulentions Hi uf [hunt could not be tess than $17,000, Munt Was COMMITTED FOR TREAT, without ball, ‘Thountalthfut teller enjayed tha confitenee of the offivers and Directors of the bane to t remarkanle degree, ‘Pholr fee Me toward Mn was such that Inst stinmet Mr. Perkins, thinking that hesnsw some slens that Mr. Tunt, wthough ditly W yearsof age, was Brown old fort pasition whieh re qiulred constant dlertness, suteht an oppor. unity of spenking to tine on the subject, aud sil he thotaht he could promise that tho Directors would retire Myr, Hunt on a pens sion eqial to his satary. ‘The paying-teller was much alfeeted at the tine, tents coming tito liseyes, At that Ue ho wus $1,000 short in ils cash, MUL NT DENIED Mts GUILT. ab iirst, but fliatly mare a parthal conte saying that he hind used muh of the miss if inoney to cover his “shorts? which he did not like to report, He nige atleged, that he tind been Jed into nich expense and trouble through the behavlorof his son. Mr. Tsunt's, salary ns paying teller was $2,400, with an anntial bonus of 30 percentum of thatanount PRODUCKH. PRICES KO INGIL THAT SPECULATION DRAGS. Spectat Diapateh to The Chicaga Tribune, New Youn, Sept, 27, one acerstomed to watel markets, that for-whent looked “toppy? Us morning, (hough auch appear: ances have often decelved the sirewdest op- erntors this yenr, 8 80 many new anc ine: peeled elements hive been contutnlly com ing in to complicate the situation, Atall events, prices are now xo Iiigh that faw dare eu longorof the market thin they are, and fewer still dare go short, which inakes the speculation drag, Onts opened firm, but sugeed back more than corn and wheat, 03 the het weather scems to minke operators afraid ‘There may be more trouble with thelr condition yet, ‘This market failed (o respond to that at Chicago for lard up to hoon, 8 THERE 18. NOONE HERE TO BUDE IT but the outside crowd, who are rather wateh- ing tu tale their profit so svon as the tnarket shows signs of weakness, whieh it certainly would huve done tnd not the advanee I corn steadied it tp this morning. ‘There are but few large operators on tho bull side now, and, while hot selling it down, they are walling for the outsiders to get tired, whet they may break down prices to get in again, ay present prices are regarded too high to be safe for any bull movement. Vost is tho only one who holds at all bulllsi today. Fowler, Stobo, Knapp, eid Rowson, who mong the earl LATEST, AND MOST SUCCESSFUL BULLS for the past two years or more, and the two Jatler even up toa week or more ago, are all hears, and thelr friends and following are the sani way, having made na arent deal of money on tho upward turn. But they are afraid of it at these prices, and nearly all tho packers aro that way, too, It is sald Unele Rufus bought a little corn this morning, and Huzleting bought October freely nguin, it bs sald, to cover Lyon’s shorts, but lie lis also been selling a good deal of November of lite, COTTON. THE “CORNER” IN LIVERPOOL. New Yon, Sept. 28—A. reporter yester- day learned tint Solomon Ranger, a proml- nent member of tha Cottun Exchange, was engineer of the “corner” In the Liverpoot market, but it only exists, it is stated, on September cotton after the closy of August, nnd ns only tree dys more remain tn tho’ anonth it will svon end, Ona member of the Exchange said: “Lhe corner in the Liver: pool inarket will not have any effect: exeept locally, ant’ the New York market will not bointhienved in the lenst, Lshould not be surprised If tho settling price for Scptember would be 8 pence a pound, although specus Intors could put it up much higher, but thes want to be honorable about it and not break the mills in Oldham and Manchester”? ITEM! HING KALAKAUA, New Yonk, Sept, 24—King Kalaknun loft for Baltimore and tho South Inst night ac- companied by hig suite. AID FOR TUE MICINGAN SUFFENERS, ‘Twenty-three Aundred dollars additional subscription to the Michigan fund wns re- eelyed today, KILLED NIMSELF, In Landman’s Hatel, Ferry place, Brook- lyn, this evening, Frank Wild and another boarder named Dixel quarreled about Marta ; Caracalla. Wild fired at but missed Dixel, itd thon retreated to his room and killed himself, All are Ltallans. LIABILITIES AND ASSETS, Schedules filed by DO. iG J. Sadlicr, pub- Ushers, show their Habilittes to he $205,000; noinlual assets, $287,000; netual assets, Sui: MONE GOLD comtNa. The steamship Donan, nearly duo from Southampton, lias £690,000 In gold on board. ce MEXICO, The Guayimnrn Katlrond. Tucsox, Ari, Sept. 2%—Don Leopoldo Zamora, Inspecting Engineer of Public Works of Mexico, arrived here last night from Boston, where hie has been Interviow- ing President Nickerson and tho Directors of thuGuayinas Railroad, A Star reporter called upon bin and dearned that complaints had beot mitia by several parties’ that the rall- rond company had abandoned tho contract it had mado with the Governinent o£ Mexico to construct its ling from Guaynins to [Hor- inasillo, and from thonce to 1 Paso, and that it hat abandoned tho Et Paso route from Hlermasillo, and wis building, via Mnadalena, a short route to connect with the Southorn Paeifie, Construction was at oneo ortered stopped north of Her- uinsillo, and hie was sont to Inquire into the inatter, und, upon iuquiry with Mr. Nickar- son and Directors, lind learned that the com- pany had not abandoned the El Paso route, but found the Sonora River route tilmost Intpracticnhla on account of tha enfluns ani heavy grades; that they were building thea Magdalena route, with a view of constructing tha shortest practicable road to the Southorn Pacific, which would enable thom to carry tholr nin- torial and open up business at once, In reply to aauestion whether his Government would prohibit the bulldlng of the rond of the Mng- dalona route, he answered MOST EMPHATICALLY NO, : Ho said thoro was nothing in the Govern- went contract with the company to prevent thein from bullding this routes that all they Juslated on was that the read be constructeit to Et Paso, arin the Immediate neighbor hood, within tho thne = provided in the contract, which was five years. Ho said he favoret = the — building of the Magtalenn Branch, ta at ones con- nect with the Southern Pactile, so us tu give the pooplo of Bonora ashort route to san Franelseo, nnd that he could sea no reason why he should nob recommend it atronuly to” hile Government, — Hu tet this torning for Magdalena, in company with W. 1% Morley, Chlef Businoor of the Guayiias Toad. From atl indleations the ayork will bo commenced ina few days on the Magitalens route, As soon ng this ques: ton fs settled, wark will by commenced on the Arizona Southern from ‘Pueson, to wnite with tho Gudyuias itund on the Sonora Line, et : SHOT THE WRONG MAN, : BAN Francisco, Cal, Sept, 27.—Near Oroville Inst night James Andrawa was shot dead white unhitehing the horses from the bugey of J. 1. Hapey, with whom ho had driven out from town, by BE. ft. Sproulé. Tho murderee ut once wont to Oroville und aurrenderad himself, On learning ho had killed Andrews ho expressed great pind tlon, and imide wt fal stutemont to the olfeot tant w bad intended to kill Kspey. for whom ho at been working, aud who hid seduced hig wife, ‘Iwo burreis uf a shotgun ware emptled uta Androwe’ boty. ft appears Baney was warned af Sproulo’a Intent, did ihe sunio distance from home alightud, leaving Androws oO tvke the buggy to the Hause, de chilis, however, that he waracd Andrews of danges Wut the latter expressed no fear of pro suuoting bin, forgetting tho danger of mistake owing to darkucsa, ——————__—- SENATOR FAIR, BAN Franoisco, Cul, Sept. 271—A Virginia dispatch’ euya Senator Fair bas palred with Platt, of Contibctiout, and will tut go Kast, es : FUNDS, Bostoy, Sept. 27,—Tho local Garfleld funi sponta to $15,028; the Aiechigan relief fund to e SEPTEMBER 1881—TWELVE QR, PAGES. 5 tothe depot and showed him the position in which tho Prostdent was standing when the bul- Jet was fired; where Gultenu stood, and in what manner he helt tha pistol. It was untrite, Dr, Bhrady auth that Dr. Biles had not deferred, In every way that courtesy could require, to tho opinions of the consulting —phystoians. It owas he, Indeed, who, on — tho Sunday after tho Preatdent was shot, suzmeated tint 0 consultation should be callod, and the ree lection was left to bin. UK NAMED Dit, AGNEW asone af tho medical gontiomen he should ike to have called, A member of tho Cabinet aug: gested Dr. Hamilton as a first-rate authority on gunshot wounds, and Ur, Tiss” aequl+ THE AUTOPSY. Report of Dr. Shrady, Invited to Washington by Dr. Bliss, His Examination of the Viscera and Other Portions of the Body. erced In the decision. = When an oper: ation owas to be performed, Dr, Hits A Fatal Termination Certain handed the knife to Agnew, and insisted, that he should take tho Incision, So, nenin, when a sccond operation was required, the knlfo was placed 111 the bands of one of the consulting physicians, and the Incteion made by him. Dr, Rhrady antl he indorsed tho treatment in every Purtloulnr, and, (Ff he were wounded in tho sume way, ho would send for Dr. Iiliss suuner than avy othor mat, When asked whother tho autopsy was correct respecting the Inmediate causa ‘of death, Dr. Bhrady repiled that the hemnorrahage Inte the peritoneal cavity was caused by the rupture of a eyet. fount on the splenicartery, Having per- forntod the first lumtnr vertebra, the ball passed behind tho perttoncum, on its eourse gractig the splenio artery, The finmadiate result was THE PRODUCTION OF A DISSECTING ANEUR- 18M from tho Moment of the Shot. In Passing the Splenic Artery the Bul- Jet Grazed That Vessel and a Cyst Grew, The Rupture of This Cyst and the Escape of a Pint of Blood Brought Death, of the splonic artery—that is, tho formation of aeyst filled with blood adherent to the vessel it- self, Any attempt to probo the originnt track of the bullet, provided an instruinent of that kind coutd have been passed through the perfuration of tho verterbra would have rupte red this cyst and resulted in Iminediate death. It was fortunato, thorefore, in all reapects that no such attempt was made, Tho rupture was possibly caused by some alteration In the posl- tou of tho President whilo asteep, hemorrahage into tho cavity of the peritoneum ensuing and causing deuth in a few minutes. The public wii also mistaken {n tha belief that THE ANTISEPTIC METHOD of dressing was not employed. On tho con- trary, the wound was dressed antisepticaily with great caro and skit, and Dr. Biles was espociatly cumptimented by his inedical broth- renun tho precision of bis work in this respect. Dr. Shrady sald ho bad pledged himself to 1 Ullsa to not glva the information he bad, re- ceived to tho secular press, except in a general way, and bu was, therefore, Under tho necessity of duclining to enter into detail. ITISUNDERSTUOD FROM AUTHENTIC 30URCES that the offlelal report of thecnse, based upon tho dissections of Dr. Welsso and others, will ditfor in some polnts from the reports published thus far, The view taken willbo that, having struck and frautured the rib, tho batt passed bee hind the perctoneumn, meeting tho frat tumbar vertebra in Ita course. ‘This it perfornted, pass- ing agulo behind the peretoneum, and wounding in its course tho splenlo artery In such a minuner that a dissecting anourisn was formed, ‘The nature of tho wound rendered death inevi- table, elthor by rupture of the cyst, sloughing of. tho nnourlsma! sac, and consequent hemor- rhage,or by septic infection. Tho, rupture of tho artery will not, In tho final report, be attrib- uted to spiculie of bone from the injured ver- tebra, but to the injury of tho walls of the artery by the ball. WHAT Di, HOYNTON NELIBVES, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 37,—Since the death of President Garfiold many complleating statements relative to the surgeons have been in elrculution, and, as Dr. Boynton has been brought quite prominently before tho public inthis connection, he has been calted on, and the following interview obtained from hiins * Doctor, is It true, as way stated in the New York Yimcs, that while at Elberon Drs, Agnew and Inmilton remonstrated with you for giving publlelty to opinions not. In accord with thelr ownregarding tho Presi- dent's ease?" “There is not a word of truth in the state- ment.!? “Were your relations with the attending surgcons cordial or otharwise 2” “Our personal relations were cordial.” “Tn what respect did your opltutons differ from theirs 2” y “7 considered that nedrly all of the sertous symptoms and complications arising in the President's ense after about Aug, 1 were due to bloot-poisoning, and that 0 serious lung irouble, dus to blood-polsoning, developed before his removal from Washington. understand the presence of blovd-poisoning wag not adsitted by the attending surgeons until a few days prior to tho President's death, ‘The presenee of any serious lang eotuplication was ialso denled. ‘The cough was briteaced by themto a simple bronchial entart h? opi Fou witness tle autopsy?” “Tdi Had Life Been Prolonged the Prost- dent Would Have Been Palsted. Tho Troatmont of Dr. Bliss Is Approved by Both Shrady and Wolsse. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Supt. %%—Dr. George F. Shrady, editor of tho Medic Record, and Dr, Fancull D. Welsse, Professor of Burgival Anatomy fn the Madlval Department of the Wuiversity of tho City of Now York, returned late this evening: from’ Washtugton, where, ut the Instance of Dr. Bliss, thoy huve made a thorough examination of tho viscera of tho Into President, now depos- Jted tn the Medical Museum. Anatomical prop> argtlons aro in progress, Intended to show tho trick of the bullot nud the inmedinte cause of denth, as disclosed by tho _ official autopsy, Dr. Shrady was Invited to Washing- ton by Dr. Bliss, whose history of tho cause will nppone in tho Medical Recurd on Saturiny, In order to obtain the matoriats £ or a roview of tho ease from nimedicn! point of view, and ho has been furnished with overy fucility available for tho formation of:a coherent theory of the niaturo of the wound and the propricty of tho treatment, IIB WAS PASSED TMREE DAYS noxamining tho preparations and receiving from Dr. Uliss’ own record the details of tho pulse and temperature, coupled with a full exe position of thy medical mensures adopted. Dr. Welsso was invited by Dr. Bitss to examine tho proparntions os a surgical oxpert, and has returned with accurate draw- ings, HMlustrating tho track of tho bullet and tho enuse of death, The official history of the caso is now tit preparation, under the editorial au- pervislon of Strgeon-Genural Woodward, and will bo published In tha American Journal of the Medieat Sciences, a quarterly tssucd in Philae delphia, and In tho Medicat Reviero of this city. CONSIDERABLE ‘TIE s must, however, clapso before it can bo com- ploted, and in the meantime brief statements have been propared by soveral of the medical nion concerned, and have been or will bo pub- Alshed in the medlent Journats, Dl, WEISSE Informed a Times reportor this evening that he was Cully satisticd as to Dr. Lilss* competence to trent the onse, and belioved that hls treutment hud beon judicious, When nskod of whut tho Anatomical preparations consisted, tho Professor suid that tho speclinens, not yot finally mounted, comprised tho portion of tho vortebral column that was Injured by tho passaye of the bulict, with the fractured ribs, and of tho vlacora lying in. the iinmodiate nolghborhood of the Injury. Tho vertebra jujured, as stated in tho roport ot tho autopsy, wns the first lum- bar, which was completely porforatod, but not in suoh n manner aste InJitre tho spinal marrow, ‘The ball ontered at the right and passed out at the left, producing A COMPOUND COMMINUTED FRACTURE of the body of the vertebra, whe portion of tho viscera in preparation includes tho pancrons, behind whtvb the ball Anally lodged, and to the fowor border of which {t became ftxed and en- oysted. thas been stated In an abstract of a paper about to be lusued by Dr. Boynton, give* ing an account of tha autopsy as ho “ ° ', Y suw it that tho ball was tinally | gg tte Haht of the autopsy, do you still found in the bottom of tho bowl! THE LUNG TROURLE was duo to pyiwmia, and was of the nature of miatastatic nbeesses 2 “Ido. When the lung tissue was divided pus pored ont In abundance, mainly from the minute bronchial tubes, and that peculiar congestion of tho lobutes of the lungs whieh constitutes the first stngo in metastatic ab- cesses was exhibited Ina marked degree This condition of the lungs constitutes one of tho most common complications . in pywmla, and 1s casentlally diferent in its nature from an: ordinary ease ot bronchial pneumonia? “ Wore there any pus cavities In the lungs?” “No, sir; there were not. In many cases of inetastatic nbseesses of the Inngs no pus eavitles are formed, Ln the President’s caso there were no symptons ducing bife Indicate ing the presence of these pus civities,” *Ithas been reported that you were to make full statement of tho mitopsy as you viewed It, WHI you do so now?” “Tam not tho authority for such a re- port?” in which the viscera were placed, thus convey- ing the Impression that its position during tife wus uncertain, Was this so? asked tho ro- porter. « y “You may contradict that statement flatly. ‘Tho bull was not found inthe bottomof tho bow! but was contained In a cyst which was fixed to the pancrens. The oeyst was a vory strong ono, and had to bo cut into with the knife In order to remove the bullot. It was REMOVED FROM THE Novy WITH THE VISCERA, OF COURSE, but It was not lying froo in tho bottom of tho bowl, by auy means.” 4 “It hag utso been questioned whother tho Immediato causo of death wis the rupture of tho mesonterio artery or one of its branches, and tho conseyttont hemorrhage, What evidenco dave you discoyerud that such was the canut” “Tho evitenco of that is that a largo clot of blood was found in the cavity of tho perlton- cum. Tho clot represonted, { should say, tho offusion into tho cavity of FULLY A PINT OF HLOON, It wns discovered, however, upon caroful dis- section, that it wus nut tho mesenterio Artery, but tho splonic artery, that was ruptured. But this mistake of tho surgeons In no wise altored tho fact that tho cause of denth was iuternal POROTIIRY: causud by the rupturo of a vus- sul.” In answer to furthor questions, Dr, Welaso anid that bu wished to contradiot tho statement that pyremia exiated In the President's case, The syatemie symptoms did not warrant wny sueh conclusion, Tho commlinuted fracture of tho rib, and tho cummiuuted fracture of tha vetebra, or rather the suppuration attend+ tut Upon these fractures, caused tho eymptoms, Thoy wore urgent just in proportion to the nce cuinulation of pus from these sources, and mild In proportion to the thorousxhuess with which tho pus caviting were evucunted. Tula has , NO APPEARANCE OF PY.EMIA, Thero were ngnin no malarial aymptoms doter- intned by the coursy of tho Presidont’s illnoss, Whonoyor any porlodicity in the syinptames ous curred bo was wlyon large dosos af quinine, aud thal reettrrence fi that form prevented, When asked to explain how it huppenod that a pus- burrow was mistaken for tho track of tho ‘bull, Dr. Woisso salt that was a very onsy thing, Vory onrly in tho history of the cae, from the position in which the President lay, the pas pro- ducod at the fracture of the rib pushed its way downward by forco of gravity, and formed a ounal torminuting in tho groin and communl- cutlng with the external oponing of the wound, THE SMISTAKB did not In tho lonst affect the treatment, Tho death of tho Presidont was certaln from tho tirat, considering the nature of the wound, and it was fortunate that be did not ive, ander tho ofroumatunces, Hud the wound healed success Cully bo would never baye bad the use ot bls TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE, “Did you atate, ns reported in a Chicaxo paper, that the ball was aceldentally found Joose and rattling around In the bottom of tho basin in which tho Intestines had been placed 2? = “No, sir; I made no such statement, 1 may haye stated, {no private conversation, nov oxpeeting It to. bs made public, that, when the contents of the abdominal cavity avere removed and placed ina washbow!, the bull was conveyed with them Into the bowl, where it was afterwards discovered, attor tho fallure to find it in the region of the pus cavity which «tind beon mistaken for tho track of the bull.’ THE FRANCKLYNS, Goastp About tho Family Whose Cot tuge the Presldont Ie Occupying. Corresponitence Rorhester Democrat and Chronicle, Mr. Chnrlos G, Francklyn, who ts first cousin to Bir Reach Cunard, Bt, and is now a gentle mnn of betweon 35 and 40 yearsof nye, bad beon for many yeurs the Now York agont of tha Cue nard Ine of ateamers, but concluded last wintor to resign this tucrative position on uccount of many other business engagomouts, chief among which are tho Presidency ot the Municipal (ins: Nght Company and tho Prostdenoy of a silver mine In Utah, in which be Is ats n principal shareholder, Mr. Prancklyn is married te a very Leautifal and accomplished American Indy, ao dougbter of ox-Gov. Hoyt, from whieh mure riage two children huve sprung, Gtlbert, fuinil- larly culled Hertte, a boy of 1, hko tits father, & tray John Luthof the best typo, and whe is now bolug prepared Raton, and Gwindys, a young judy of Usumimers, who roves, or rather doce Hot reside, with her pares, for the Praucklyns reside nowhore fu particulir, although they bave 8 princely mansion ja New York, ong of te olde fashioned Daten houses ii Washington Square, dust thtod up for thelr uae, and the bundomont eottage ab bloeron, onthe heilthiest spot pers haya in tho’ United States, Yes, 1 believe ue Naoibs ogaln, owing to the Injury to the splnal |-travolers tho Francklyn ‘family will ree column. His lower oxtremitics would bayeboon | main unrivaled, | Whi on the spprouvsh pulated for life, aud bo would bave beon incapa- oF ee ey Pari ae: ane lo of attaniting to uny business, It was notthe | oY j frill : ‘ ss ted with thair twouty-throy servants, eles ball tipuCharene soa ee) hae bene gut carriages and superb horses, they charter to town and A etenmieyucht, and olf they ure ta Cuba, to enjoy injury, Tho original travk of ie wound was i seoplcal situate fae 4 sok A oN nek elased to withiu a little distanco of tho bullet, ies ORRIN BOR DAs RUG A SCO but tho perforation of to vertebra bad not | Py iHunor pustics, ty overyLudy wha is anybody, healed, aud aploules of buno wero constantly | they are gone to Englund, where Mr. Francklyn, cacaplug. who ly vory cuterprising, bas. no doubt, somo . Dn SURADY, ty ae se Shay: thal dye drcusad e's when visited this evening, sald be had just re« dod ating, wiiett nay SE00, AGS lurned from Washington, and was sabaae valy iat ours a ouige. Borehtnun Hof ali ‘Wwoanes fitiguod, Ho went to Wustingion mttor prej- | But, although Sir. and Sirs. Francklyn, baying dived agalnet fir, lies, but had been conptotely pater | aH Bere tate season, have ua Preiae tndovolved by hig etudy af the caso, Hocciving iner, it Is no fess to tholr orodit. that. they have an Invitation on Friday Inst to exainine tho sub- jent carofully, bo responded Immediutoly, and had spent throe days in gathoring the materials fora medical coview of tt. Dr. Biles took him 80 generously offered it to the Prosident. 500 will be paid for any caso that Hop Bitters willuot cure or bulp. Doubt not. FOREIGN. Father Sheehy Released with Four Other Irish Ag- itators. Unsuccessful Attempt to Hold the “In. ternational” Congress at Bar- celona, Spain. A Great Panic in Asia Minor and Arabia Caused by Cholera. A Duel with Swords Between Two Parisian Editors— Nobody Slain. Yon Schiloczer Will Leave Washington and Go to Rome in No- rembors Affairs in Egypt Reported as Somewhat Gloomy for Uarpot-Bagging Eurpoeans, GREAT BRITAIN. inoQuols, Loxnox, Sept. %%—Lroquols has been serateherdt from the Grand Duke Michael's Stakes, to be run at Newmarket next Thurs- an in which he was expected to meet Fox- all, NEWMARKET RACKS, The first October meeting at Newmarket began today. In the rave for the Nursery Sinkes, won by Sing Song, Cansonette and Yorktst ran a dead heat for the second place, The principal event was the race for the Great Fon! Stakes, ‘The race was won by: Scobell, Ishmael second, and Camellard third, WHAT A CORRESPONDENT BAYS, A Dubiln correspondent says: ‘To attrib- ute any national significance to the Parnell demonstration of Sunday is absurd misrep- resentation, ‘There {3 prospect of a splendid harvest, but the general aspectof the country {3 such as no Joyal man can look upon with- out the deepest concern. THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA will hunt Jn County Meath in the spring, THE TRANSVAAL. It Is belteved the convention between the Transyaal.and England will be ratified under protest, and an appeal be made to England for concessions on contested points. Though the speeches in the Volksrand all strongly oppose the convention, there Is a great anx- {ety to avoid-adiiema, The order to stop the withdrawal of troops causetl somo ex- citement. Woor, Ninety-one hundred bales of New Zealand, Port Philip, and Adelatde wool sold to- day. Brisk competition brought full prices, coTTox, Tho Yorkshire cotton spinners and doub- lers, representing 900,000 spindles, unani- mously resolved to work four days a week for four months, commencing forthwith. BHEENY OUT, Duurty, Sent. 27.—Father Sheehy and four other suspects havo been released, THE LAND LEAGUE had £067 In contributions inst week. WESTMINSTER ABBEY, Loxpon, Sept. 7.-An American writes to the ines suggesting that the Ainericans In London would gladly join, if permitted, In placing aslab of American granit in West- minster Abpoy, with the words ‘In grati- tude for the common sorrow of the English paopte with Amoricans in the death of Presi- dent Garileld.” ‘The correspondent suggests that President Arthur should make this permission his first act, and perinit a stono from tne Abbey with similar words to be brought to Washington, BGYPT. TROUBLE ANMAD. Spectat Cable. Carino, Sept. 27.—At} who liave had long. experlenco In tue East are firmly convinced that the recent disturbances in Egyt were but a prelude to much graver events, No one can mix with the people without noticing tholr intense hatred of Europeans, especially those fn the employ of the Exyptinn Govern- ment, The gravity of the situation is not properly understood In Europe, and proba- bly will not be till some terrible outbreak has oceurred. The order with which the In- surrection was conducted on the 9th Inst. Is proof of the absolute power Araby Bey has over his followers. It is not at all unltkoly, howevor, that the Khedive liinself was at tho bottoin of tha whole affair. A Pan- Binvist journal, Ht Pedjaz, lately described Araby Boy as the second prophet, destined to deliver Islam trom her troubles, GERMANY. CHURCH AND STATE AFFAIRS, Bentay, Sept. 27—The report that Care dinnl Ledochowski has resigned the Arch- bishopric of Poseu is revived and is betleved: to bo well foimnded, It Is understood that Von Schloozor will remain at Washington for the present, and will only assume the vost of Prussian, and possibly afterwards Germany envoy to the Vatican after the Dict hus voted the neces- sary grant, ‘The Ministry begin tlio consid- eration of the demands of the Vatican this week, It is stated that the oxpressed will of Emperor Willinm is now the chief abstacto to wradical revision or the abolition to the May lnws, BTEUDEN, Anong tho tellow-passongers of Von Schloczer, German Miulster to the United Btates, are six members of the Von Steuben family on the way to Yorktown. VON RCHTOEZER, Buntan, Sept. 2%2—Von Schiloozer 1s ex- pected to return from Washington In the carly part of Novembor, Ilo will thon pro- eeed to Rome, where ho will romaln ona apeclal mission until the Dict has voted his salary us 0 regular Minister to the Vatican, ‘The negotiations with the Curl will be re- auined fn six weeks on a basis of resolutions wiles the Prusslan Ministry aro about to fake. SPAIN, INTERNATIONAL HOCIALISTIO CONGRESS, Lonvos, Sept. 27—A dispatch from Bares Jont says an International Congress of Sociullsts has assembled-in that city with 500 delegates, It has approved the terms of a manifesto to be sent o all Soctalistic sucto- Hes. A communication from a number of Russlans in London concurs in tho abjects of tho congress, The President and Scere tury of the congress have been arrested for expressing approval of the proceedings of the Nihilists, TUNIS, PXGAGEMENT new KE ARADS AND Pains, Sept, 24—An Important engage ment took placu Saturday south of Susa, ‘Tunls, ‘ho Arabs admit a loss of fifty died and many wounded, ‘The French loss Is unknown, Two Lnportant tribes are willtug to joiu In holy war, THY NATIVE PROGRAM, ‘Tunis, Sept, 27,—Several ‘Tuntslan soldiers who had joined the Insurgents came to Tunls recently In search of ammunition, but es- caped detection. ‘Thoy state that tho diffes- ont tribes have undertaken the defense of the various routes to Kairwan, and, if fiard pressed, A general retreat Into the Sahara would take place, The question of ocetipa- ton of Tunis would be decider on the returia of Koustan, | it Is Probable the destritetion of the holy elty of Katrwan ts wrently ex- citing the “Mosfem world, and will tend to consolldate Moslem antipathy te Christian ride fn North Africa, and to produce a gen- eral revolt, *wRANCE, MANIFESTO'DY TI EXTREME LEFT. Panis, Sept. 24—At a meeting of seven- teen Deputlesof the Extrema Left at Louls Mlane's house tt was deelded to Issue a manl- festo pointing out the gravity of ‘the state of things in Tunis, and urging the necessity of broiptly convoking the chambers. TROOPS FOR TUNIS, Twenty-elgit hundred troops embarked to-day at Toulouse for ‘Tunis, FERRY, ules Ferry informed a deputation of tho Extreme: Left that there was no danger of a revoitin Algeria, nor wero forest fires more. numerous than in former years. ‘The mobll- Haatlon of forces, which had been effected, had not siteornantzed tho anny, ‘Shere were only 35,009 men In Tunis, and the army in AL gerla had scarcely been reinforced at all, A DUET. Pants, Sept. 27.—A. duel on account of a newspaper dispute fins taken place on the Belaian frontier between Marden Ilckey, editor of the Priboutet, aud Lyon, editor of the Gautotx, Swords wore used, Lyon re- celved a slight wound in the hand, ITALY. CANON CAMPEL Rome, Sept. 27.—Canon Campello, of the Basillen of St. Veter, who recently abjared the Chureh of Rome, is about to publish hls autollography, declaring that he and a num- ber of other high ecelestisties endeavored to bring about reform of the Papaey and ob- tain recognition of the rizhtof the Catholic clergy and people to vote at the elections, but the policy of Pope Leo NIU, has caused hin to lose all hope. Campello has not been ap poliited to te ehureh ministration, bat has reen intrusted with the direction of the Pro- testant schools In Rome, RUSSIA. OFFICIAL REMARKS, Sr. Perensuung, Sept. 27-—The Journal de St. Petersburg, the ofileinl organ, says the stolen dispatches published at Pesth sub- stantinily interpret the situation, ‘The Jour- nal, however, doubts the correctness of the expression, “unexpected muderation.” Russia did not require the Dantzle Interview to form an opliion upon the polltical views of Bis- marek, as {t had opportunity to do so by cun- stunt correspondence NO FREE SI':ECH, HAVANA, Sept. 24—The Captain-General has suppressed the newspaners El Relame- payo, La Bulla, and El Eco De Las Vittas, He says they were merely Intent upon calumny, defamation, and insult, boasting of exargernted patriotism, reviving by-zone dis- cord, stirring up passions, perturbing the ioral peace of the masses, ind not organs of the aspirations ot yulille opinion. ‘Che pro- prietors of the Relamapago and the Bulle were sent to Spain Sunday Inst. ‘Phe Iela- mapayo was Conservative; the Bulla aud Eco were Autonomls ARABIA. THE CHOLERA. Losnon, Sept. 87.—In_ consequence of the outbreak of cholera at Djiddah, consmunicae tion is completely suspended between the Exyptlan and Arabian coasts, ‘There were forieals deaths from cholera at Aden last wee! AFGHANISTAN, CANDAHAR OCCUPIED BY THE AMEEN'S FORCES, Lonpon, Sept. 27.-The Viceroy of India telegraphs that the Ameer has occupied Candahar, TURKE CHOLENA AT MECCA, Atexanpnia, Sept. 2.—The Sanitary Commission has recelved 1 telegram from Djiddah, Arabia, announcing that cholera has broken out ainong the plilgrlmsat Mecca, THE WEATHER, SIGNAL SERVICE, Orton oy THE CHIEF SigNat OFFICER Wasitinatos, D, ©., Sept. 23—1 n. ut.—The Chict Signal Ollicer furulshes the following speciat bulletins Thu barometer ie highest in tho South Atlautle and lowest’ ju tho St. Lawronce Vattey. The pressure fs Increasing rapidly in the Upper Lake region and Northwest. Tho temperature bus fallen frum three to twenty-three degrees Inthe Northwest and from three to twelvo degrees in the Upper Luke region, where it bas remained nonrly stationary. Ruin bas fallen since tho last report In all districts cast of the Mississipi! River, excepting the Svuth Atlantic States, A ralufall of 1.20 inohes ia vlgbt boure fs reported from Shreveport, Southerly winds prevall in alstricts oust of tho Missisa(pp!, excepting the Unper Lake reglon, where it has shifted to northwostorly, Indivationa aro that cloudy wenthor with ralo will prevail in the Lower Luke region, New England, and tho northern portion of tho Middie Atluntic Slates todsy, followed by fair weathor tomorrow. For tho Oulo Valloy and Tonnessce, purtl: cloudy weathor and local rains, variable wints abifting to northorly in tho northern portion, higher barometer, stationary or lower tumpere ature, For tho Lower Lakes, partly, cloudy weather and local ralus, winds shilting to colder wester= ly, and higher barometer. For thoU pper Luke roglon, talr wenthor, peo- ceded by rain in the Eustern portion, cooler north to west winds, and. fines barometer, For the Upper Misalesippl und Lower Missouri Vultoys, fair weather, preceded by rain’ in tho soutnern portion ot the former district. falling followed th tho iatter district by rising tepern- ture, stationary or bigber biurometer, and northe ony winds becoming Variavie In tho tntter dlde tricts, Thine, dar | Ther] Ui Weather 4:18 an] my {StINW..| a] oie com, 1 ai] fa {10 [3 W 0] air. F 4 | 38 1 iLL rain, ti iy | i ‘lhe rain, W:lhpe mn, or] si Foy. “ifaromotor correcte! for temperature, olovation, Wd inutrumeniol vrror, eon barouoter, Shy. Moan porn Mean humidity, 63 SNM fSidoravuressLo. nine 9s B10, i MTR EWA, GISERVATIONS CHICAUY, Bopt. Ue S| wna, pein |v. i. 20:19 p.m, Rin Stations, Wine, & He | t H| a mw] i ed o 1 | ot oi | BS » a ry ty ity ISS: Bi ESRRUSSNA: Eat freaterly winds on tho Lowor Likes -and St. Lawrence; storms In England: possibly snow flurries in tho Gulf of Br. Lawrence, Octobor—Entering cald and wet: heavy rains during the first weex, with probably snowfalls in many sections between the 7th and. loth, Cold and wintry wenthor on tho 13th, 1th, an 30th, Warmor’ wenthor on the 18th, i0thy ard ah ‘ut every other day for tho reatof tho Novomber—Nat much fing weathor again un> {i tho 4th and Sth, wheta Yory flne and open term Is probable, Mr. Vennor directs attention in pariae to- tho storms of tho Sith and 2ith af the present month in the St. bawrence Valley and Britath, and thinks he gets a per or two bon of thd jovernment Weather Buront in this prediction. NEW YORK CITY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chiccgo Tribune. New Yon, Sept. 27.—Temperature at 3:00 p mn, 8; Op. nity Ts A pn 12 m., 783 averng tompetattire, 78!§: nveragn tomperitute fe corresponding data Inst yenr, a0)g. OANADA. FIRE AT DUNDAS, Speetat Despatch to The Chicago Tribune IWAmiutos, Onts Bopt. S.—At 4 o'clock thik forenoon the reilection of 9 largo fire could be seen tn tho weat, and inquiry hy telephone elicited tho information that the Dufferin House, Dundns, and adjoining buildings were in fines, and that the fire threatened to spread, Tho framo buildings, owing to tho execeding dry weather tor Preckn tasty Were tn a enpithl cous dition to barn, and it wns oyldent., from tho continued brillinney of the rellestton, that the fire was galning headway, ‘This opinion was shortly confirmed when a onuione, camo in for Yue assistance of the fre department bere, Chiof Artehison lost no time in sending out Ah squad oof oinen = with ht "i who went 10 work with 4 will upon thor arrival. Another how elapsed however, hefore the danger wasovor. Tho total loss 1s very heavy, but cannot yet bo accurately estimated, Tho fire originated in Bilington's: mechanical works, on Park street, wolch, with the Dufferin House, were entirely consumed, The tosses nro: Mi! Hamscy, millinery; i. Jaing, general groceries; Findley Smith, hard= wire? ‘Thoinns Seaman, merchant talior; Brady & Sons, groceries and tInwares tho residences af Michael Menun, Albert Lamarche, Mrs. Wales, was pulled dawn to save Catlins’ flotet. ‘Tho Eiaual; Datterin touse esis aliss Hosters fi i 7 jouse, 0005, ss Ramee: #1500, ‘The iusuranco {3 light. ds TORONTO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribuite, Toronto, Kept. 27.—In addition to the baggare belonging to Germnat iinmigrants consumed by” the recent fire on the Grand Trunk near Holl~ ville, thore were a numbor of trunks belonging to English farmers burned. These mon, five int number, ware en route to the Northwekt, and had a lurge quantity of valuable personal effects in their trunks, One man tus demanded $25,000 for his toss, but the company has refused to sot~ vie with him. Tho four leading hotclain this city have re- fused to receive the colored jubilee singers fron Fisk University who are to upper bere In October, and a gued deal of Indigantion is ox- pressed at thoirneton, If hotel mon gencraily wore aanctive in guarding thoir portals frou those of Iminoral color as they are thoso uf col+ ored skin, itis feared thoy would turn many munsia away. that now receivo “the best in the Ouse. QUARANTINE, Spretat Dispatch to The Chica Tribune, QvENEC, Sept. 27.—More than 150 thorough+ bred animals belonging to the Ayrshire, Dur ham, and Suffoll yarietlos aro now fn quarane tine at Levis. ‘Thirty of those animals are the Property of the New Hrunswick Governmont, ‘which has a model farm. ‘One calf now In quare Antino cost $10,000, and au enurmous ram Is valued at $3,000. u BUSINESS NOTICES, To tho Consumptive.—Wlibor's Come pound of Cod-Liver Of and Lime, without pose scasing the very nuusentiug flavor of tho article 88 herctofore used, |s enduwed by tho phosphate of ime with a bealing property whleb renders the oll doubly eiticacious, Remarkable tostle monials of its efleacy cit be shown. Sold by Ay to B, Wilbor, Chemist, I and all druggists. Arond?s Moct, Iron. and Wine, with Cluchona, the standard medicinal tonia of this rogressive uve. It enriches tho bload, prompt- y invigorates the bral aud nervous Byetety improves digestion, etc. Result: A round torm, bright oyes, bippy state of mind. Arend’s drug= store, corner Madison atrest und Fifth avenus, ——————— Buck & Raynor's Moth Powder ts tho surest insect-killer, It makes short work c@ roaches, flons, ties, and bedbugs. Alav preservot valuable furs and woolous fram the ravages of moths. Buck & Ruyner, makers of tho * Mars" Colugue, Aku fn tho universal remedy ute, brulses, and flesh woutds. Er eT gence nf ING POWDER, ~~ A TEE CONTRAST! While other Baking Powders are largely ADUL» TERATED with ALUM and other hurifal deugt, ¢ nin Salvo Ue for burns, set has been kept UNCHANGED in all of Ste origina? anit and wholesomeness, ‘Tho best evidence of TS SA HEALTHEULNESS, PURITY, and EFFECTIVENESS, is THLE of its being need : CT to-day, from North to South, from Kast to West, in ire howes of the rich and poor, where It has been used for tho laxt 15 years. A PURE FRUIT ACID BAXING POWDER, NEVEIt £OLD IN BULK. Made by STEELE & PRIOE, Manufacturers of Iupulln Yeant Gems, Special Flavoring Extracts; etes Chicago and Ste lok ——————— ee SPENCERIAN PENS. SPENCERIAN eid aye) pot ix: 7; i “Reo BNA: of tha Vory Most Euroncan Mako, end univated for Hieciviley, Duradidiyeand £veniiess Of point, REAL SWAN QUILL ACTION. in 20 Numbers, A compicte Sample Card, for trial. by mail on receipt of 2b ccutse , ? Ivison, BLAKEMAN; Tavtor & Co. 133 pnd 140 Grand Btrect, New York, 12) State-st.. Huo 3 second fluor, Spectacles exels- xivoly. ‘Isvonty-soven yenra’ practices | b mont of Glaxaca to avery torn of dofective oy: Lottors uf cogomuandation tentlts ine to bla tu a og (arabilcy os au Optica und. Thu pertoctuees of Me Rg g sol¥aln | huseod can bo seul at ale Hernhardve ofice trou (he of Clone, | noted Professore of iueh Modical Colluge, Chicago | 18 dtraln | sedival Caliege. Fahpemann (Cafloxd, | Catena ura 1 peuiuin 5 ala ai alr, Ghevnlume HolnBehools of Beisnee, Bllud fuathtutas, | ris OODLES 11, MATINES, Assistant. a Fs Bh a] 8 2 Cat PROFIT. eig | ATE Of tt Annies ——— ee A mel) it Stu —— Pa i — PALMEML MOUSH—————— 2 | a ¥ LO RENT, SAAR node gid a | bt 9 wees] | Bt. teessel gs | a [NS Wallet Huron bak | [ee leatias, Tou swail to moasuro. —— VENNOR, Special Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune, MonrtieaL, Sept, 27.—Mr. Vounor givos the following weathor predictions: wept. 0 und 27—Cold aud wet, with bib north+ IN TRIBUNE BUILDING, Largo corner office ou second floor and swnall ofiee on third floor, W3t. ©. DOW, Avo 8 tribune Bullding, and Mrs, Kelley, J. Miteholl’s dry, foods store * { | ' |