Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1881, Page 2

Jins made a written confession declaring that for several years past ho has continued to take out false certificates of the starroute servler on route 54456, between Sidney and Deadwood, of which (Gilmer, Saulsbery & aro contenetors. Star's confesslon ex 4 the rascality of tho star-route ring In the Northwest, anda copy of It 1s In the hands of the Post-Ontce Departinent here. TIS CABINET. IMSAVPOINTMENT, Wasitxetos, D. CG, Sept. 20—Tho de- parture of Sceretary Windom tomorrow, who did not get off in the Presidential ear (o- day, will teave only MoeVeagh and Kirk- wood in the city, Many here who have bust- ness with the departments dependent for final settieoment noon thelr respective heats rel disappointed at the exodus of of fielals, ‘Tho stummer ‘has beri so fl of dise trachon aud absenees that mnel Important Dusiness hag naceumulated, und these ine terested now despalr of recelviing much at- tention now until a new Cabinet comes In, HUNT AND LINCOLN Seeretaries Hunt and Ltueoln left the city ate y.m. for New York. Mr IMunt ts to amnke an inspeetien of the nayy-yards, and Mr. Lincoln takes his wife to Rye Beach, where iis children have heen all summer, Neither will return before Oct 8. SECRETARY WINDOM. leaves tomorrow for Newton, Mass., to re main a weok, THE OPINION grows thatall the Cabinetexcept MacVeagh willremain untll the meeting of Congress In December, BOLD arReuLarioy: Wasinnatox, D. C., Sept. 20,—Cabinet speculations aud gosstp still occupy attention eluely here. Gen. Wittamson, formerly Land Commissioner, 1s being urged by av few friends for Seeretary of the Interior, but it is not thought that he has any earthly show. ‘The hmpression is grow- Ing that nator Boutwell is going into the new Cabinet. Gen. Grant, it Is said ce his inthnate friends -here, will not how abandon the great business interests he has ju" charge for a Cabinet position, Indeed, he should not do 50 without Injustice to parties who have in- vested thelr money under his direction. ‘There is no longer any room for doubts that President Arthur will have practically a new Cabinet. Me may retain une member of the present Cabinet, and even that is doubtful. ‘There is a report current that the President has gone to New York to mect ex-Senator Conkling and have aw talk with him, uid the bellef is gnining = ground — that Conkiing will be the Premier of the new Cabinet. Don Cameron Is mentioned for Secretary of the Interior, but friends of his say he profers the duties of a Senator. Senator Logan is much talked of, as Is also Eniery Storrs, ‘The War Department Is as- slaned to Logan, and Storrs [s mentioned for Attorney-General, It Is probable that Bout- well has been tendered a Cabinet.position, but beyand this alt fg speenlation, except per- haps that dumes will remain at wo head of the Post-Otlice Departmont for some time at least. THE SENATE. . PHOSPECTIV: Speetal Dispatch to The Chizago Tribune, Wasiinatos, D, C., Sept. 20.—The Senate atits special session will ‘bo called to order by the Chief Clerk, and the next step will be the olection of a presiding oficer. ‘There 18 no doubt at all that, if the Sennte sees fit, the three Senators could be received at-once, for the Senate has a constitutional right to make aruls to swearln the threes Senators even befor the election of a President ‘pro tem. Butas it has always eon the custom to ade intnister the oath by the presiding officer or tho Vice-President, this course will not be deviated from now, Atter the President pro tern, slutli bo elected, the question will then urlse, #€ it lias not been previously settled by mutual agreentent, whether the walting Sen- ators shall beadtltted, or whether a Secre- tary shull be elected. WILL THE REPUBLICANS will not oppose the election of a President they will resist any ferther steps until tie three Senators shall have been sworn’ in, ‘This at least is the opinion of those Senators now here. If the Democrats should yield and permit the administering of the onth, the Sunate would be a tie unless David Davis should vote with the Republicans, if tha Democrats should alt muintain the view that some of them hold—that bath the Presitent and Secretary should be elected before the Senate adinits the walting Senators, tha Re- publicans will wake some contest, It Is tnown to by J THE WISI OF THE PRESIDENT shat the Senate should organize rapidly, and With no further contest than a single party rote Involves. There is undoubtedly some disposition, in tlew of the peculiar situation, to come io an aulenble understanding before tho Yenate meets, so that thera shall be no delay, Some of the Democratic Senators are discussing the bropriety of sending the credentials of Sena- for-clect Millor, of New York, to the Com- nittceon Elections. A singto objection would send these credentinis to that Committee, A Southern Senator ts sntistied ,that the Benate ought to pass upon the “question which was ralsed at the time MIL MILDEM ‘was olected in Now York. This question was Whether It requires n majority of nll the elected members of a Logisinture to elect n Senator, or whether a niajority vote of those present and voting would be suflicient, Mr. Millor was elected by. several votes tess than ainajority of the ontire Legistature of New York, If Mr, Mllor’s ease ahould be sont to the Committee, the Republicans would still be ina ininority, unless David Davis should vote with thom. ‘The Démocrata now have avery reason to belleve that all of thelr mem: bers will be prosent or will have arranged pairs, If the organization is effected aml. eably itis thoyght that the session should be fluished within ton days, 1f there should be a contest, it might continuo until the regular sesston begins: MAMONE’S QUANDARY, Senator Matione has written to friends hero that ho will find it very inconvenient to at- tond tho speciat session of the Senate, and Will not be able to rematn mora than a day or two. Eppa Manton and other Democratic pallticiane are of the opinion that he will not Present at the oponing of the Senate, be- cattso it would 68 0 serlous sonree of enibar- rassment to hin to yote either fora Dem- beratic organization or for a Republican, SENATON INGALLA Ta the Western Associated Press, Wanmsarox, D, ©., Sept. .20,—Souator Ingalls, Chatrinan of the Judiglary Sub- Vommittes on tho Bankrupt law, will re- naln hore until the Senate ievte In order to ear off the vast miss of correspondence on the subject. The sub-committea lind intend- el to visit several of the Jarger cities to hear suggestions from buslness-men on the sub- Ject, but will be oblized to abandon tho {n- teutlon untll after the enlled session, 'The Senator expressed a thorough contence in the wisdom and ubility of President Athur, who, ha says, is a thoroughly self-potsed man, exhibitteg no iurry in his tryjug post Hon. Io thinks that a new Cablnet will be formed, and that tt will be representative of the present hopes and aiins of tho Republic. an party, Upon the question of organization of the Senate, ho sald 0 temporary, majority of the Deniocrats lave the power to elect a “presiding officer, and there will be some tunong the Senators of that purty who will Insist upon the use of that power, but not all are so resolved, THE ATTENDANCE UPON THE FUNERAL of the late President throw together members of the two vartles, both of the Senate and dlouse. Free Interchange of oplulon upon the political situation resulted In an agree: ment that aVonference Cominittee of tho Republican and Democratic Senators should be held previous to tha mecting of the Sonate todevisen satisfactory compromise. This, Mr, Ingalls ‘thotght, would be attained by the s&lection of a Republienn presiding of- fiver and of a Democratic Sveretary and of some other oficers, including the Sergennt- atAnns, ‘The counnittes would also be av- ranged In soino way, In reply to a question, Mr. Ingalls sald that David Davis would not be constdered by the Republicans as a cont promise candidate fur President of. the Sen- ate, ant he hat no reason to doubt tliat Sen- nor {Mahone would voto with the Repub- licans on organization, THE TREASURY. WANK TAXES, Speetal Disvateh to The Chteago Tribune. Wasisatos, D, Cy Sept, 20,—Tho fol lowing is the rwing which the Commisstoner of Internal mite will make on the sub- ject of the taxation of the cheeks, ‘Lhe rul- ing wlll be published tomorrow: * Where de- posits are made on check or draft imme. diately carrled to the credit of the denositor, and which are subject nt once to payment by check or draft, they must bo treated as de- posits on tho doy the sume are received and entered to the credit of the depositor: - Hut Inthe adjusting of the dnily balances of de- posits, clearing-house settiements will be recomnized, nud banks and bankers will rectify the balance appearing on their books atthe close of each day's business by de- «lieting.the amount of cheeks recelvod from the clearing-house each morning, treating such cheeks as though they had been re: celved and charged up before tho close of business on the previous day, PAYING THE DENT, To the Western Associated Press, Wasitxatos, D. C., Sept. were prepared pt the TL ury yesterday for S716.005 ant for $34,000,214 today for the re demption of bonds Inclided in the previous calls, and which Nave only just been pre- sented at the Treasury for redemption, There are in all above $21,000,000 In bonds still outstandhi, but which have been called in, and upon which interest has ceased. Son of theso bonds should have beerpre- sented for redemption eleven years ago. Provision has been made for redemption of all of them whenever presented at the Trens- ury, but, Judglag from the lapse of tine simea iterest. has been pald upon sume of ‘them, there arg many bonds outstanding whieh the Treasury will never be called upon to re- deem. 16 Isestimatedt that rbout $6,000,000 of extended sixes included in tho recent calt for $20,000,000 are held by the National banks to secure their circulation, As interest on theso bunds will cease Dee, 24 the banks uiust on or before that date, replace thom with other bonds, or reduce their cirentn- tion, No intimation has yet boen received nt the Treasury Departinent that any bank con- templates 2 reduction of cireulation. EXPORTS, During August tho excess of exports of merchandise was $5,801.19; for the yenrend- ing Aug. 3t, $107,070,54 ; excess of imports of wold and silver coln and bullion for August, $4,706,100, and for the year, $70,450431. ‘Tho total value of exports of merchundise for August wus $67,807,140, and of imports $61,- 603,016, The total vatus of exports for twolye months ending Aug, 31 was $594,095,974, and Imports 2695,155,001, ‘he decrease In value of Imports from the preceding twelve months was $53,000,853, and the Increase of exports $30,101,215, THY DIRECTOR OF THE MINT . purchased todiy 250,000 ounces of silver bul- Non for Philadelphia and San Franelsco. THE IOAX IN LEAVENWORTII Sptetal Dispatch to ‘The Cnteaco Tribune. Linco.y, Neb., Sept. 20.—An ugly rumor was in clreulation on our streets Just night, to the effect that President Arthur had boen nssasinated, Great crowds guthered around. the Western Unlon telegraph office, and much excitement prevailed until after mid- night, when a full denial of the report was made from headquarters, This set at rest all uneasiness, and the streets wore soon cleared, THE ASSASIN. THE NEW JERSEY AUTHORITIES WILL NOT INTERFERE IN Its CAgE, Wasinnotos, D. C., Sept. 2.—Col. Cork- hil, United States Dlstrict-Attornoy, re- ceived this morning from Attorney-General Stockton, of New Jersey, a communication in which he states that no action will be taken in Guitenw’s case by the authorities of that State. SENATOR PLATT. CORRECTION, To the HAltor af The Chicago Tribune. Cittcano, Sept. 2,—" Senator Platt,of Con- necticut, 1a suffering from,a cancer in the breast, and will notde able to attend the forthcoming session of the Senate, Indeed, “It's thought that ho will never tuke hls seat in the Senate Chiunber again.” ‘Lhe above, In your Issue of this morning, aan entire mistake, and, knowing [¢ wiil prove tnnoying to Senator Platt and his friends, L take the palns to correct ft, assur- ing you that [ have absolute personal knowl- edge of tha fnets I state. - Sennter Platt net with un accident some two years sinee, re- ceiving n hurt on the left side of the chast from the ond of a plece of timber. ‘This in- Jury resnlted in 8 running abscess, which ullileted him up to the preventaun ner, Whee Ithas become entirely healed, and he is now as well as ever befare in his lite, Me has passed the suinmer In the Adirondac hunting, ishing, and resting, Upon advice of his physiclun, he will not leave the woods until tho middic or Iatter part of October, proximo, and will not, therefore, be present at the called session bf the Senate, as ho’ Most asatredly would were there any need that he shoutd be, Hu expects to take his sent the frat Monday in December, an en- rely well man again, Ils malady. has never taken on nny symptoms of cancer, as has been so widely published. = A. Hi, 3, NOTES. RERIGNATION ACCEPTED, Wasutxaron, D, C,, Sept, 2—Tho resig- nation of First Lioutenant F. 2, Grant, of the Fourth Cavalry, hus been accepted by the President. re UNTRUE, ‘Tho statement telegraphed from Uties that J.C, Reld, private seeretary of the Presl- |. dent, accompanied Senator Jones on his visit to ox-Senator Conkling, is untrue, Mr, Iteed. ds hero, VOSTMASTEN APPOINTED, The Vresitent today appointed -A,’ A, Whassen Postmaster at Dallas, Tex, ——— SUICIDAL. Special Dispatch to TAs Chicago Tribune, ATLANTA, Gan, Sept, W--Capt, Henty NecCor-- mack, of the Caddo Bello, w'giver steamer plytng’| betwoun Columbus, Ga,, aud Nabile, Alu, com-, inigted suicide yesterday at Abercromble's War by shooting himaclf through the hoad with 5 pistol white lying in the bunk of his saloon, Tho ‘reasons assigned wero that MoCormuck, a few weeks ago, through bis onergivs, raised a com- pany to buy the steamer, saying that abu did hot draw too much water torun fy {pe river, and tition tha tirat trip. whily heuvily loaded with cottun, the Belle ran aground. ‘Tho fact caused McCormack, 80 witnessed toalitied, to feu) badly, wud x9 wortified bing that he ended his lify rather than return i, Columbus aad made fun of ov account of bla bad Judgment. Met borrowed @ platat from a negra wal 4d, and, roturning to bis room, put the pistol to hfs temple und sent {tscontonts futa yt SE EEEnEEecesneeaeenenne STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonrx, Sept. %.—Arrivod—the Wiscon- ain, from Liverpool, Lonpox, Sept. 2.—Lallviu, Nederland, and Varthia, from Now York, have arrived out, New Youk, Sept. %.—Arrived~The Victoria, Quaenerown, Sopt, 2.-Arrived~Toe W tng, from New Yor 3 eee ae ee = $300 will be pald { net will not cure or Delp. ‘Beubtace Hee Bittacs 2,—Cheeks | THE CHICAGU ‘TRIBUNE FRIDAY GARFIELD. ‘ Note of the German Govern. ment Tendering Its Con- dolence. \ His Majesty the Mikado of Japan Sends His Heartfelt Sym. pathy. é Mrs. Garfield and the Old Moth= er Bearing Up with For- titude. Progress of the Movement. Look- ing to 2 Monument Over’ the Grave. A Qompany of Regular Infantry Ordered from Detroit to Guard the Tomb, oF CONDOLENCE, : GEUMASNY., Wastxatoy, D.C, Sept, 29.—Tho follow: Ing telecram was received at the Department, of Sinte yesterday from My Everett, our Charge @AMaires at Derthas A Forolgn Ottice note conveys tho sympathy of tho Germinn Government atthe President's death. Tho Emperor sent w verbal condotencs through Count Buest at tho memorial sorvices, Mr. II, acting Seeretury of State, sent the following telegraphie reply: Assure the Government that its sympathy and the Finperor’s: condolence are deeply appre: elated, JAPAN, Wasitxaton, D, C., Sept. 2.—The De- partment of State furnishes the following correspondence 'Toki0, Sopt. 1881.—Toshida, Japaricse Min- ister, Washington: You avo instructed to’ trans. mit the following message to tho Hon, James G. Blatne, Seorctary of State: : “Wo have reveived wilh feolings of profound sorrow n telegram from our Minister nnuoune- ing the death of President Gartlotd, "the favor- aule reports of his condition wo have recelvot innke this sad_aunouncement more imexpeoted and painful. In tho name of his Mijesty we tender to you and tho stricken and sadly-he- reaved family our heart(elt conotenca and sympathy. - Lnouvey Ministor of Forolin Affairs, Tho Acting Secretary of State acknowl- edaed the nbove as follows: ; DrrantrMesr or STATE, WAstiNatoN, D. C., Sept. 2.—Sit: Lembrave the fist opportunity afforded by tho constant pressure of public af- fairs sinco tha death of President Garilold to tender to you, and throuxh you te your govern> mont, sincere and heartfelt thanks for the touch- ing messaya of aympathy conveyed by yours of tho 2ist Inst ina tolegraphie messaga from his, Excellency, Mr.Inonys, bls Mulesty’s MInistorfor, Foreign Aifairs, In the deep ‘nfiiction which has bofation us, tho griof-strieken family of our Chief Magistrate and tha mourning people of the United Statos have found ‘abundant sym- pathy and no little consolation in tho eloquent proofs that tholr loss.and oura {a deplored throughout the world. Few of the innumern- ble messngos received have moro Wegply moved the widow and family of tho late Prosiddnt than the sincere utterances of bla MaJesty and the Government and peuple of Japan conveyed In Mr. Inouye's dispateb. Accept, sir, on thls sad oconaton, renowod aesurance af my Just consid. eration, . Rongeur lt. Herr, Acting Socretary, To Jushio Yoshida Kiyonary, . 1” THE OLD TIOME. IT WILT, NOT BE DESERTED. Hpectat Lispateh to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Oct, W.—Last night's dis- patch contalned a faint hint that Mrs, Gar- field would sell the farm at Mentor and seck sontu.other place to live. Joseph Rudolph, hor brother, was itr the elty today, and from him {tis lenrned that Mrs, Gartield has stated. that sho would never leave Mentor; that ft was there the family had, spent so many happy days together; thatit was, Ina trita sense, thelr, home—the home Gen. Gar fleld had provided for them,-and: whish fe loved so well; and she would Iyathere the rest of her Hfe. ‘The noble wanian still bears up bravely, though the return to Men- tor was one of the severest trints of the lone ordeal, Those wWho feared that she would bo compolled to succumb at Inst, wien the reaction set In, fect s Ye ENCOURAGED BY HER CONTINUED, FonTI- y “oPUDE. oe : Private-Secretary Brown leo pald the clty a visit today, but returned to Mentor. this evening, After settling several private bust- ness matters ho will return to Washington, Grandma Garildd will make her home at the old. homestead, with porhaps an accaslonal visit to her daughtors, Mrs, Lurrabes and ‘Trowbrkige, at Salon, Mrs. Gartleld’s father and brother and lily wife will also reside at the farm-howse. ‘Tho boys Harry and James start for Willlams College tomorrow to re- suing their stuties, and Mlss Mollic will vrohably return to her private schoo! tn thls elty, 5 SAGER ¥e AGAINST GIOULS. GUARDING THA VAULT. CLEVELAND; O., Sept. 29,—Muayor- Iorrisk. has received a teloxram from Col. Chauncey MeKeover, Assistant Adjutant-General, stat- ing that a compyny of regular infantry from Fort Wayne at Detroit is under, orders, to come here to guard the vault coutaluing the remains of the late Presidant. SOLDIEMS, . Wastnnatoy, D, C., Supt. 20.—By order of tho Secretary of War, oue company of the ‘Tenth United States Infantry will leave Fort Wayne, Michigan, for Cleveland, O,,. where it will go Into camp near the ceinctery, aud furnish a guard for: the tomb of Gens Gare fletd, to romuala until tue body Is placed hy a, permanent position, IN MEMORIAM. MEMONIAL MEDALS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,2Sopt, 2.—Gold mas mortal medaly will be lasyed frow tha United States Mint, On one side will be the medall- fon of Garfleld and on the other of Lincoln: « ‘THE NOON STATEMENT, . CLuvenann, 0., Supt, 2—The Garfield Monument Committes’s noon statement. to- day shows tho total recelpts Su7773, Let~ tors nre bein recctyait, by every mall. from all parts of the country contalning contribu. Mons" In large and singll sums, ‘Tho Monu- ment Conimitlea wishes to correct the Im- pression mide by Its first clreulnr, that con- tributlons are Inlted to $1, Sums as much greater or less us the ability and disposition of the donors mny dictate will bo gratefully recelved and duly acknowledged, Accard- ing to the plan ‘adoptedevery contributor's nana wil} be recorded. in books which will be deposited In the monument, NUNLINGTON, TA, c Duntinaton, la, Sept, 2,—Up to ‘this data Burlington bas ronitted aver $400 to Cleveland far tho Garfield monuinent fund, NOSTON, Boston, Sept 20.—Tho total Garfield fund of this city is $17,018, mee ed BWAIM AND ROOKWELL, a AN INTERVIEW, Saycial Disvateh to The Chicago Tribuns,- « Drrvsuuna, Pa, Sept. 2—Judge-Advoe cate-Gonerul Swain and Col. Rockwell, rem bers of Presidout Gartleld's oficial Caully, were In the city last night en route to Wash Jngjon, ‘They lunched uf the Union Depot, and leftearly this morning. Mu), Bwalu, ty couversation with a friend, gaye hiw soma interesting juformation concerning Mis. Gartleld, When sho arrived tn sight of Men- tor he sald she was quite‘overcomy fer a luo SEPTEMBER 30, {881—TWIELVE PAGES. ment, but sovd revovered har compositr She will ttkoly spend her stuunmers at Mentoc and horwinters.with relatives In Clovehind and at Williamatuwn, Mass., while her sons James and Harry are atecollege, Grandin Carlletd will restde hereafter with the fanlly of tho dead President. Maj. Swali dented the statement that he intended to resign his position as dudge-Advouate-General of tho Amy, -‘The S-eent monument fund already amounts (o_$1,000 or more. a BX-CONFEDERATES. 1 |MISSOURT.*., i Sr. Louis, Mo,, Supt. 2.—The ex-Confedorates, at their reunion at Monerly, Mor Inet’ night, adapted resolutions expresstug Uhomaselves in full sympathy with the Natton'a grief for tho untinely death of resident Gayfeld, and offers Ing heartfelt delence und prayer for the stricken familys depreeating tho grawth Of the sovys of nesiatnuition fn the lands denytig that ony ex-Coufcderate desires a pension from. the deral Government or States reutilraniie theft necoptinee OF the Ixus af the bite Wart due houneing the tratn-robbors, and callie Cor the extermination of that class of erliminils, - Cee CARLISLE. PA. i CAntasniy Pas Sept. 24—Tho Confedearte vetorans of tho Shommadonn Valley, nceoupas nied by tha, bated of the Stonewall brigade, were cordiully revolved and entertatned by the GaAs A. of this distriot last evening. * EARLY DWELLERS AIN. ‘Tracos of Thom ‘That Hnve Survived in England and Wales, - J Pate Mait Gazette, As one walks nlong the streets of a quict Hue Welsh Lown during this tourtst season, Tuts somewhat curlous to obgerve the singular diteulty one dds in distinguishing by sight between the visitors and ‘the matives, espe- cially when both belongs to corresponding classes and are dressed in much the same way. An Englisheobserver in almost any Continental country—say, in Krance or Ger- many—Is constantly struck by the Jarge number of faces belonging to typos wholly diferent from those which he Is necustomed te see at home, tn Germany the greater part are fairer, datter, and rounler-honderts 4 rane the ertater part are ‘darker, and have the distinctive Gallle modification of the the typlent semi-Celtic physique; but. in Wales the mass of the people milght be everyday Englishmen of the ordinary London type for aught that one can. seg to the contrary in thelr’ features, their build, or thelr manner. [tls.qliost starting at tintes to hear a group of such thorough ooking peaple standing in the street king to one itother inv forefgn dane You enh see thei as you pass from ag aity tO yourself, fn your Kegelish. ‘To be sure, there are it lark-haired and dark-eyed people, proportionately, (han in some parts of Bastern England, though hard- Iy more Uian in Dorset, in Laneastirte, or IN BRIT- guage, heal to footwand heart they most few more even tn Suffolk, but with this: slight exdon- tion the avorage phystane differs tn tie aps preciable way from the averuro physique of that very Netcrogencous ethical compound —the Londoner. ‘The slight dliterence fs merely one of varying pronsrtions Ju the ale- ments, not of tatelly diferent elements themselves. ‘The man who goes fom Nor- tandy orto Provence feels that he is practi- eally among nnother race; the man w from ay part of Suglund to Wales feels he fg still funny exsuuitintly he sume people. aceldentally speaking a dliferent tongue. ‘This almost'absolute identity of ply: appearance, extending as it does eve those nore measurable anatomical ninrl- ties which are capable of objective state- inent, such as the size and relative pro} tlons of the skull, hint as to the etlnien! composition of, most Englishmen at. the present day. true that the erly nglish In thelr conqtest of Britain absolutely exterminated the na- tive Irito: English fram the uguat ‘Teutoniy or Scandl- mavian type, or thelr vlose approximation to the unclont British type. Sume people talk as though theancient Britun were an ex tlhet antnal, only te be revovered from a fow very inlyleadiug romarks of Cwsur, pe from te bronze iiteustly and moldy alla 0 Mr, Evans’ ‘collection and the Brillsth Musoum, Buty of cdurse, the real fadt fs that we oan tindthe anclent Briton still in our iildst fit tis unmixed purity, fran, Anglesey to: Garnwall:*sand hear “hin: spiking the.nitélent Britis faugiage intact iy Merloneth of: Carnirvonshire, AU talk about. Britons and. Anglo-Saxons” tends! to inask the sinpld truth dint wo are denling. from the jirst. with’ Englishmen the Welsh- nen; it. belongs o the snimeexploded selool of thought ng * the anclents”’ atid “the mod- ern.” “Loaking at-the question asa stimple luatter of observation, jnost inhabitants of England atthe present day possess many ‘anatonieal traits tn common ‘with the Une doubted Celts of Wales and Cornwall, whieh: traits nre demonstrably wanting in the mod |: ern Germans and Seandipaviansand some of which were demonstrably wanting to the early English invaders whose hones we fd: in barrows of the heathen English age, ‘Lhe lnference soos pratty clear tint most Inkab- {tunts of Englant! now have at least: gonie fractlon of Patahiont in thelr yelns.” Phis Celtle blood ts doubtless due in many cases to comparatively modern intermatringes with the munerous Wels, Cornish, Seateh, and Crish funilles which have migrated east ward and southward for three centuries past; but tt 1s probably also dus in partto the str vival of curtain Britons, more or tess, at the date of the English conquest, People generally: ‘forget, Indeed, how small ds the distance munsured -by genern- tong, which separates us from heathen British or heathen English tines, Only fifty: lives divide -the,-oxisting Welah farmer whom wo meet in or mountain rambles from the levies: which withstood Calis Casar upon the shore of Pevensey. ‘The uiunber of feqneratior a Doty Hongest, or Morsa, md the ‘moglern Kentishimen Is not greater than the ninber of xenegations be. tween an Arab horse tn the regirot Charles aryl a Derby whiner fn our own day, ‘Tor the Scandinavians wo stand even nearer; for ainan could raise In hisawn lifetime nearly thrive as many generations of peas as those which separate midern Yorkshire men from the compantons of Ragner and taltden, Ine dead, the aphidesion our rose-trees inn cone servitory will gruwd the same number of lives Into three years, All these proportions are entenlated, too, on the ordinury: reckon- lug ot thirty-three years to & generation, bul, ifwe tke the exceptional iistanees, thera must probably be some Bugtistmert now. Iving who are divhted by only twenty or twenty-ive ancestors from the heathen Ene silsh conquerors Of Sussex and Wessex, or |. y only fitteon or eighteen from the heathen Danish conquerors of Evat Anglia and Northumbria,” [fis no wonder, under theag clrounstances, ay Karl Vout suggests, tint tun occasional " recrudesesnce of barbarism should still produte a Zulu war orn Jaden hetze amid the modern elvillzntion of Ene wland or Germany, But it would be: very wonderful indeed J@so. short: 0 -nomber of generations showte suftics to alter those per- slstont social features of skull and skeleton Which scum to be the most lusting eluents in human varieties: ‘The boldest “evolutiin- Ist Would hesitate before suggesting that twenty or thirty Iifothnes could turn brachy- coplilic Jutes and Saxons into dolleho- vephatic Britons, ar could make the tye of East Angliang and Dalosmon: 30 olosely ap proxtinate to the griinary Wolsh and Corn sh physique, This would indeed be hered: ity plus moditicatioy with a ¥ PEGI, GUITEAU IN EFFIGY, Avrona, Ul, Beat. Ah—Laee nicht Guitoau pald tho penalty of bis atrogious crime, and’ece centrio jinds. neud. na lonydr conjure cunoug sobomes for hia anulhilation. About miduizit, in respanse to spovial cards of invitation, 0 sombre oclnpany of Kuout 150 persoisnsecnsblod, and after parnding the streets “proceeded to tha corner of Fox street and Brondway, where tho Cuneral rights were gdiuinistered. Gultean was Placed unon the fujurl pile und the toroh pilot a {iarpos tapidly asconded, thywt (wpe ng ubout his feet, ‘thon enshrouding tls whole body, und ainid shoute and jeors wud yells hig curaed spit} took ita wapt tu Bill) hotter plies, aod ub few duoulderthy asbes alone remained ta inark what was mortal of the worlid-deaplacd asaupin and arokefehd. Pe a alone ori 4 ayy ot bln it outs fe hiw five, Ty iy Cy tlngeaco Bell to kill Bim BETO ceed INDIANA: STATE FAIR, , peclal Dispatch to The Cscago Trthuits » Inpiananbias, Ipil, Sopt, 20.--The State Fair loduy was largely atwinded, shee Leingynot ese “than 44,000 people praseat, us tho cagh gato re celpts were over $10,000, Thore had been som Tear as to tho effest of incrousing tho rate of u-!- mission from 25 cents to &! conte, but thn rooult hus abown tho Snunolal wisdom-of tho paticy udoptod, as the recelpta were larger oven than on the Occasion of ‘tho vult Ot. ex-Presidgat . ayes fwoyoare aye, When luere was tbe by) mest crowd Gver seca pt 4 Stato Falr, seenis to afford a useful, If it’ wore. then it world be hard to under. stand the wide. divergence of the imodern’ Wreck of an Excutsion Train Goin, to Ill-Fated Lon- s don, Ont. Five People Killed, Several Miss- ing, and Twenty Badly Hurt. “Extraordinary Circumstances. Under Which the Two Trains Came Together. - Fourteen Fishermen on a Massachusetts Schoonor Supposed to Bo Tost. * Loss of Lifs and Property in Iowa by 1. Btorm of Wind and Light- uinge UNLUCKY LONDON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune AyEMent, Ont, Sépt. 2.—~This imorntnuc an exe eurston train bound for the Provincial Bxnibte tion at Lonion collyied with a-freight-train: on the Air-Ling of the Gront Western Kallwity near Orwell, a station about two and w halt milea from this pinea, ‘The rallway authorities aro very rotivent about ft, but the folluwlog appeur to be ‘ a ‘THE FACTS? Tho excursion train hud orders to cross No, 32 frelght at this station, Thoy arrived here ten minutos ahoad of timo, and, thinking to make Orwetl beforo tho frelzht reached thore, went on thelr way, with tho above result, ‘The place where the collision occurred was on perfoetly straight and level niece of tho fond, and ft seems tneredible that thoy S DID NOT KEK THE FREIGUT-TRATN, Anpproaching. Yot such secins tu be tho ease, 23 they kept on at fall speed, Tho engineer of tho freizht-trainnotived tho excurslon-train when it was fully u iitle. way, and whistled down brakes, bringing his train ton standstill Just us tho latter reached them. Ho also during tho whole of tho distance kept up A CONTINUAL WILISTLING in ordor to warn them of thelr danger. Tho pas sénycr traln consisted of nine conches, Ave ot- which were completely wrecked, Fivo, persans ‘are known ‘to bo kitted and soverdl more miss: “Ing, who aré‘thotight to be buried in the wroek. About twonty were wounded, some of thom seriously. Tho following Isa listot tho killed and Injured, ns far as known: KILLED, Willam Cook, passonger, Aylmer, Ont, duines Hines, passenger, Jarvis, Ont. Another passenger, naine unknown, Delhi, ont, ‘ 2 Hichard Walmsley, onginecr of the passongor truin, St. Thomas, and tho firaman, . . _ tHe ANsunen, ‘ThomnsChescborough, cnginoor of-the freight train, St. Kbumus, fatally. * E, Stauloy, passonger, Copenhagen, Ont, fa- Frank Morrison, passenger, Aylmor,- Ont, so- _tlously, but muy recover, : 5 Mr. Dennis and wife, passengers, of Bay City, Mlch., serlously, but will recover. aA young Indy of Duy City, Mich., but: whose nemp could not bo ascartuincd: Ellas Adams ‘and wifo. Malahide, Oht.; Charles Brown and daughter, Malahide; RP, Black, Vienna, Ont., all passdngéra, slightly injured, i ‘IP IS FEARED THAT OTHERS WAVE : KILLED, i Qs ono car has wot yet been reached by the ,resoulng party, which was quickly sent to-the -ecene of tho disaster. Tho Superintondont of tho road, Mr. J, 1 Dawson, [6 on tho spot, and every puing Is betug taken by the ralffoud nu- thoritics to make the unfortunute sufferers com- fortuble, Toa dowd have been brought here uwaitiog the Jaquest, witch will be oponed to- | morrow, b ALyaten, Ont. ont, 29.—Thie excursion-train onthe Alr Lino to the, Exhibition Grotinds at . London came In collision today with a freight- Frain at Orwell, two and ‘dne-bnlf miles from thls pladd. ee ener FIVE, OF THE NINE PASSENGER-COAOKES were completely wrecked, ‘wo passengers wore ‘killed outright, Soveral gro missing, and sup- posed to have been buried In tho wreck, ‘Avowt twenty were severely wounded, and a large numbor slightly,” : EEN = » . THE DEAD, “| Willie Cook, of Aylmer, ‘ W. Alnsloy and son, drivor and fromian of. tho “exouraton-tratn, Two young nen, names unknown, = + _ UIE EXCURSION ‘TAIN - Was ordorad to Aylincr, to oros No. 03 frolght ‘train, - Arriving: there ten minutes ahead of ‘tlme, Conductor Maywell went into tho tele graph oflice for orders, but the operator, busy solling tickats, pald no attention. to him, though he afterwards sald to Engluocr Walusloy, * All right."" THE LATTER STARTED, F intending to cross tho fretght at Orwotl, two inlles further ons Tho colliaion occurred ‘noar that station, on a strnigat piece of road, whare ,tho.trulns could enally be geen two tiles, . », INEEW CHESENOROUGH, OF-TNE FREIGIIE . +g MAINS saw tho ‘other. approaching, whistled down drukes, and bad almust brought tho train tou standstill when tho’ crash oxime, - At ‘that mo- ment he Jumped, but wus caught by the smoke- stuck of tho onwino, which rolled aver on! pin, Ho 4 probably fatatly tajurod. H18 FIREMAN, DUACKIALL, saved himeolt by Jumping walle the trains wero ‘stl some distunce apart, | Noltbor the engineor northo fireman of the exoursion uppearavto- have scon the frateht, ‘though tho ongincer of tho latter kept up 9 furious whist}ing to warn them, and they came - RUAHING ON AT FULL SPEED, Mackhall, ,who saw thom when fully a milo uwuy, says they nover mado tho slightest at- temptto ston, This story. Is corcoborated by sevoral persons tying In tho nelhvorkood who saw the collision, One car has not yet been reached by the resvuors, Tho following {a tho latest roturu of casualtios: ste : : KIWLED, |" a Willlam Cook, Aylmer. . . Joseph Minos, Jurvia. : An unknown inau of Delphi, Ont, Hichard Walmsloy and his son William, St. ‘Thomus, * Inauhen. Thomas Chesoborough,, St.Thomas, danger- F, Btanioy, Coponhagen, fatally, ‘ Mr. Dennis und wife, Bay City, Buch. serious: sly. sy ' Ayoung lady, name not agcortainod, of Bay iCity, allghtly, Eling Adaina and wife, Matahido, alightly, Charles Brown and daughtor, Malahide, allght- ly, RP, Black, Viegna, sjizhtly, UNDER THE WITEELS, Special Dispaten.ta Ths Chicago Tribuns, Qutnoy, Ib, Bopt. 20.—3hll advicos announce the killlng of John MoNonnld; of FHnt, Sivb., at midnight, gt Middleton, a email way station on «tho Hannibal & St, Josuph Hallroad, while atand> ‘ing on the platform of 4 var, A train wis backed.up ut the qther ond and tfo wea knockod olf, ‘Theos vars passed over bim, producing in- staut death. i Special Dispatch to The CAtoaso Tribune, ATLANTA, Ga, Bopt, 2i.—Jones Smith, a wit+ poss attonding tho Uuitod Stutas Court, wus bun over sud killed by a Weutern & Atiantio train today, ‘Too much mountaiy-dew was tho cause. HILDEN OYA BTREET-CAL, * , Bovelat Dispatch to The Chicco Tribune, * Touonto, Ont. Sept. 2.—Ex-Ald, Smith was killed tonight by boing run over on Obuteh Btreot by tho streut cars. The docoascd was cld- ingen the front platform, and allgbted whilu tbo oar waaln motion. It appears tbat he must havo fallen to jbo ground with considerable iusov, and thereby rondercd unconscious, Tho our, howover, from which be alighted, passod on : to the Church stroat torminus, and on the downs Ward trip tan minutes afterwards rap over tho body, cuttiug itupina horrible manger. The night was dark, and the’ drivur hot } know. of the. air viatl) the who cana in contact with the body. ‘Tha remains were Fonuved to Mr. Bailth's Bouse, po Teabella at! nas ety inquest will be hold tomorrow night, Tou eceased was @ successful byot and shoo mer. chant, and during, bis cowimercis) carosr bud acoumulsted oonaidoruble wealth, Vor two yours ho represented &t. Jumes’ Ward ut the City World, 16 the defendant in tho case, ad the ag ano looks ao favorable that tho Dell Compan: Fwhoelo telaphone business of Council Board. ‘Tho sad news uccastoned 6 arent deal of exeitement throughout tho clty, A senrohlng tnquiry wil bo made to-morrow tis. Wwithsthe particulars connouted with tho eh a : A MISSING VESSEL, Soeciat Dapateh to The Chteago Tribune. Boston, Sept, &.—A speetal fram Gloucester Rayst “No thilugs have been recolved from the schooner Guy Cunulughum, while salted from this port duly ona grand bank hallhnt yay= age, nod, although her owners have had strony hopes that sho would return, they have retuet- anty come tothe palnful vonolusion that sho will never ngnin enter port. The crew vf tho Wl Fated vessel numbered fourteen, 1g follows: Capt. Dantel O'Uelen, Benjamin Campbell, dohn Vrootor, Ntel Walker, John Burns, Audrow Nol- kon, Los MeQturrie. Androw Teterson, Andrew Soverston, Charles Unttaon, dott Sanson, Hons: Cushing, Churles Johnson, and rank Chivoroe, The Guy Conniugham wast first-chiss vessel, STaH tons, bullet ti this city in (i, and owned Messea. Canntiyeinin and ‘Chompa Sho Jusured in tha Gloucester Matunl Inge Insurnico Company for $1,891 on vessel and Sl.0u0 vn outtit, 1 GALE. It Is Raging in the Northwest, Exactly Where Is Not ~ Known. Perhaps We Got ‘Some of It Last Night, and Perhaps Not. Tt Will Move Eastward, Dropping ® Big Rainfall Inel- dentally. Tho People of Leavenworth Troatod to g Needed Supply of Moisture, TUE QUINCY ‘TORNADO. Special Mispateh to The Chiengn Tribune, Quincy, Ill, Sept. 2.—Alonzo Sinith, ono of. tho victims of Saturday's tornado, died this afternoon, W. C. Miller, nnothor of thom, is reported to boat the point of death, and George Rupp, still anouhor, is tna dangerous condition, ‘The foundries and mills damaged ure all undor- gol repates, aud will soon be In operation SERVICE, Orrior or Tir Curr SraNau Orricen, Wasn. INATON, D.C. Sept. W.—1. a, m.—TheChlet Signuit ‘Ollicer furnishes the following special bulletin: The barometer is highest on tha Now England coust. ‘Tho sovere etorin ts central in tho North. west. Owiog to ropurts bulng geierally mnlesing® trom the Upper Lake rogion and tho Northwost it * CANNOT WE ACCURATELY LUCATED, Tho temporature bins fallen from 6 to 13 degrees on tho New England coast. [thas risen, from {to 16 degreos In the Northwest, aud from & to 30 slegrces In the Lower Lake region. Lint ratn bas falien alnee tho lust report in tho south. ern portion of tho West Gulf States, and heavy rain in tha Northwost, A ralnfult of 2.17 laches {4 roported ‘from Leavenworth. Enst to south winds continuo on the Atlintio const; alse. whern they are southorly. ‘I'he indications are that the storm now central In the Northwest will movo enstward, causing strong gales and raln in tho Uppor Lake reylon today, and that fair woatbor will prevallin the South Atlantic States toduy and tomorrow, INDICATIONS, For tha Obie Valtoy and Tennessee, fair wenthor, warincr southorly winds, stationary or tower barometer, i For tho Lower Luke region, {fair weathor, fole towed by tucronsing cloudiness and tocal rains, warmer southerly winds, aud lower barometer, For the Upper ‘Lake region, partly cloudy or - oloudy weather, with ratn, southorly veoring to weaterly winds, Latling followed by rising barom. eter, and rising follawed py failing temperas ture, For tho Upper Mississjppl and Lower Missour; Valloye, partly claudy weather, with rain, winds shifting to northorly in the latter and to north or west in the northern portion of tho former district, higher barometer, falling preceded in the southern pordon of the former district by , rising temperature, Cautlonsry signals continue at Cleveland, Section 5, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Section 4, Vort Hurot, Alpona, Mackinaw, Grand Haven, Sectlon J, Chicage, Bitwaukee, Sections J and», Eacanaba, Marquette, and Duluth, and are ore dered fur Hochester, Soction 6, Buffuio, and Brio, * DROWNED, Speetat Mismateh to The Cateaao Tribune. Kroxvux, Ia, Sept. 20.—The body of the con- viet Rayntond, who escaped from tho Pemten- tliry at Fort Madison gomo days ago, was found Yeaterdify vy two men ten miles above that town, Tho verdict of the Coroner's Jury was “aceidental drowning.” KILLED BY A BRIDGE, Spectat Mapateh to The Crteaco Trimune. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept, #.—Elipbatet Brown, son of tho proprietor of Mrown's Natlonal Hotel, Macon, was keflled Inet night on tho Enfala Road while riding on top uf x cabuoso while passing Anider a brid s FOUR MILLIONAIRES. Tow Senator Gorgon nud His Associ= atts Got Mich—AF Ratlrund Schome, New Orleans Meayune, For tho term iivtho United States Senate, be- ginning Maroh4, 187), tho Incumbent, chosen by tho peuple of Georkia, through thelr hearts and fegisiutors, was a mun who had «been wounded in battle clght times, Ho commandet ;u wing of Gen. Lou's army at the close of to War. Ho was n Captain, a Major, a Licutemit-Colonet, a Cotonel, a Brigade Goneral, t Major-Géneral, and a corps vo! mauder, Ho was a member of the Natfonul Hemovratic Convention tn 1868 from Georgin, and also iu 1872, and a Preatdentiil Elector for tho State af. tnrwe fn 1H, und also in 1872. Ha took bls sent tn the United States Sounte March 6.187} and hig second term would not havo ex- pled till twelve years Crom thut date, and no man Iiving is authorized to say that his third term would have ented before March 4, 1801, Senator Gordon found. that the needs of his famlly were greater than the calls of bis aniti- | Hon, and he threw away almost a wholo ternt fn LOCAL, OMBERVATIONS, CINCAAD, Sept, 10:18 p,m. the Sennte, and vw miarvolous popularity in | _ Time stare ther, [iu | Wind.) Vel) Hin.) Weather Gvorgin, When propio asked tho rengon, hu | “t:isn, m. wis 8 00] Cloudy suld that he bud to imuke auore money, aud bo | 10:t4s, ns. & By) Giese. thought ho could make $15,000 0 your, 1 ai an a ad HEP iH] ‘tldter. ‘Vhat mun la now a nulilonaiee. tio has not |” glee. &- i 7013. We] 14 | loujctear only mado himect? 1 millionaires be has‘also made hla two brathors milliunnires, and he bee Inude Gov, Colquitt, of Goorgia, a mittounire, ‘Thoy are four mllllonatres now. Gordon has organized the Georgin Paelfio Ratl- road and sold it to the itichkmond & Danyilte Extension Company (that 1s, to tao Ponngytyne ala people, who owirtho rout from Richmond to Atinnta) for $700,000 cash and a certiin amount of stouk, Besides tois, tho Presiduacy of the Georgia Pacitlo remuins in Gen. Gordon's hynds, und the etsh hus been pala, Wind the Gordons und Colquitt own §1- Oe),000 in the Richmond & Danvitle Bx- tenslon Company, and wil have twa and ones hair thes that amount of stock ff tho Georgia Paeltle, Gen. Gordon will romain President of tho Georyin Pacific, “Muj. 1. C. Gordon Is Prost- dent of Ovo rouds belotiging tosthe compuny in + Mississinpl, tho chartors of whith extend trom Hirminghath, Alu. to the Misalssippl Mlver. Mr. W. 8. Gordon ig 1 Director in the Richmond & Danville Extenston Company, and is also ralelog a company to pull a rallrond tn Florida. The Louisville & Nashville roud, ot avout the time of Gordon's resignation, was berinnlug to wot n foothold in Georgia, where it bus now in ‘trenched itself on’ tho Western & Atlantic from Chattanoogs to Atlanta, tha Georsla fre Athinteto Augusta, and the Central from Ath tate Savunnub so thoroughly that ft will need the powers of the powerful Georgia Rail- -“‘iiaromoter corrected for temperature, elevauon, and Mnsteumental orror. is i a ata Attys TU, Maxinum tompernture, 82.0, Minimum temperatura. VATIONS. * $00, Supt, 20-1018 p,m, Wear, Rn, Clea iClenr., ‘Cloar.” round Commissioners ta hold in eheok. dust then, “huwover, it was: not very Ktrong == ln. Georgii, and was watching Hana: pyery: bolnt with jealous oyes, Seemg au oppor- tunity to secure tho services of a popular Geor- gin Iiwyer, [t eagerly retained Gordon a3 its counsul. In order tu held au entrance to At- tanta lt bought the Georgia Westorn: charter | [Ff from Atlanta to Mirminghin After [ts greut |. victorlos ln Georgia it fd nut need elther Gor- don or the Georgi Western, and it mye Gordon, tho Grout Western charter, probably to get rid of hin, ‘This was Gordon's nest ege, Tho three Gerdyns und their Governor now det thonrelyes to ralse nv company to build from Atlanta to tho Mississipp! Hiver. They ob- talned conditionally over: 100,000 - eres of vant unds, granted an condition the road wis Nulsbed. | ‘Uheso dunds were worth a couple of milllois, but of course they wilt not be worth Recent tothe Georgia Pactta inti the roud is completed, ‘They also secure voltable charters da Mississippi and the right of way tor over a hundred miles, With this stock In trade, Tho Wehmond & Danville tension Company will build tho rod us soon possible nid tun fhover tothe Georgia Pucitio Rullrond Compa- ny, which, tke many another nme of railroads dy She South, witl mean the Voungylvania Rail- road. ‘The rout ts sure tobo built, and it wilt ba of very great service to Atlanta, Birmingham, Columbus, and other places through which It will pass on ita way. to tho Mississippi. ‘Tho sWualth of” the three Gordons and Goy. Colquitt eaunot fully bo estimated today at leas thun 0 BAREVIVER: Be Se of SFA: Lwsesuzs: "San antonid... Furey, Dake!» “Too snail to moasura. E+ PPoundor-storm. STORM DAMAGE, * Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribung. - Des Moixes, Ii, Sept. 20.—Tho Des Moines & Fort Dodge .passonger-truln golng north’ thia .ftornoon, when at-Porry, and Just pulling out of tho station, ‘was struck by a squill and eupsized, the entire trala except the engine -golug over on its side. , The coaches wore full of passengers, but nono were seriously injurod. an oxtra train was sent down from Grand Junce tho rest wns eusy, tion, and tho pussengers takon. there malllion apleets and medical ald ‘ given. — Physlolans . roport no bones broken’ and no sarl- TALKING OF TELEPHONES. | fh", uniesa from internal injorios, which cannot now .be -determined,’ Tho squall was part of 4 terrific gale which raged eaat and north, doing great damngo to tha Mine uenpolis & 8t, Loulg Road, Tho: wires on tho Chicago & Northwostorn west of Boone are all down, and on the Naok Island weat of bare. ‘Tho depot at Irvington Station, on the Toleto Branch oF tho Cotenyo & Northwestorn, was struok. by Muchtning and elghtecn mon striskon down. Due soun atter recovered, and, supposing the others to be dend, dragged thom out of the wreck into he rate, when all recovered but one. | The ‘orkinen's toola whieh were in the’ building wero sont to the four winds. : Tho Protracted Litigution at Boston Nearly Eaded—A Poynnsylvantuns Ape parently Valid Claim, = RostdN, Muss, Sept. %i—The protracted Ht!- gation which bas been go) on for the pust six months to settle tha question ag to who invented the telephone Is now nenrly flnished. The Beit “Yoluptone Company, of this clty, which gets 4 heavy royalty on every tolephone fn use in the G wresaivo party is the Peaple's Yetephono Com- pany, of New York, of which _ox-Uov, Adeburd McCormick, of Arizona, fe Presi- dont." What “tho Inttor “weeks 'to> extale ‘LAWRENCE, KAS. |. Nab fa teat Daniel Drawbaugh, of Penn. DLAWHENCE, Kas,, Sept. 29.—A torriflo atorm o! sylyanin, got up a perfactud toleptione hale bail passed over this alty about 4° o'clock this nftternoon.’ It lasted about twonty minutes, It enme from tho weet, and nearly all the window- #lass on that side of buildings {9 broken, The hall stones nvernged as largo as walnuts, but any were Jarger, and’ several wore picked up thut walyhed 24 ounces, ‘Tho ball was avenine panied with cunsidorable wind...Tho damage will amount to several thousand dollars. n doxen yeurs or more bofore any of the othor inventors aver thought of tho contrivance, Upwards of 200 repytable nulgh bors of the Peun= ep lvanie olutinane huyo testitiod to the truth ot tho clifm, and their evidence bus not been phaken Typing le ata e Sore than wit this, suveral of the Identloal telephones whieh Draw- Daugh used so many Fears aio Inve bon pro- duced and succosstully operated during the long and oxtapslye Htlution, Ata recent convene don of telephony men Jn Saratoga some fucts ot Myportance und interest to patrons of the Belt Jngtrimmeats fu Mivgourd and thor Western States were nevidentully lobout, Thy call of the couvendon Invited all Interested in teleptonio aminttors to partiolpate, Dit ad the Belt men wore wuimorically the strongest, they shut out alt who wore nut actively employed it the Intercat of tho American ‘Hell Company, some of the incmbers of the majority rebelling nt this anub- biog of tho wuinoriy, Vuluntnured the status tion that Ponnsylvanin — clalmune’ r CENTRALIA, KAN, St, Joszru, Mo., Sopt. 20.-—-A apectal dispatch tothe Gazette from Centratia, Kan., says that Mr, Dowales' bause, five mitca south of Contras . Ha, was blown down, and biasol, wife, and four gnlarart buried in the ruins, Ono child was Hee led und anuthor fatally hurt. ‘The house i peut fire, but was extinguished py the nolgh> er AN EAST ST. LOUIS FAILURE. Sr. Louis, Supt. 20.—1t transpired tonight that tho Hye-stock firm of Hamor, Stewart & Burne sido, doing buainossat the National Stock- Yards, Vast 8£, Louis, suspended to-day with ligbilities of about $7000, Tho assots are unknown, but gaid to be small, It furthor transpired: that Josoph 8. Hamer, tho senior memborof the frm, 4 now seeking to bodge ltgolf by selling out right priviigea or fo lengua their instruments instead of leustng them lor a tinited term, ud bas boretofere been the rule, Tho Missourl District Cumpuny, It ts cluliued, hus lately pated E000 for one of these Jeugea, which fa specified to run during tho life of the patont, and it is understood that nuxotiations ure ponding fora similur contruct with the Di triet Conisany, af lultimore. If tho antiolpu: for tho use of Hons a fuaratie roault for the Boaple's Cam who camo here from SHellefoutaine, Be poy jn tho ponduur tizntion are realized, us | about: three ye. Awo, drew $1,000 haw Booms ilicely, Wie evident that theay ‘fe | ft money trom’ the stole Varile Icusos wilt nat be very profituble hivestiients, A Cuvoratie verdict for the Drawbiugh clatin- ants would favelve 9 radical changy in the the work and tins it ts that the pending investigation hud boon sv protracted and brought inte conflict tho foading patent atturnoys of the cuuntry, The reatilt 14 awaltod with great Interest. the | firin's Bank last Thursday, and madea chouk for $5,400, which he got the cushier of the bank to certify, and whiot ff ty sald, He mot cashod at aino bans it Ais oly. Bince then he has not been secon oF je * IRISH CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT UNION, Special Dispatch to Tre Calcago Triiune, Inpianavouis, lid, Sept. 20.—Tho Irish Cathe olia Benevolent Unjon adjourned this aftcre neon, after appointing the next convention to be held at Vhiladolphig aud-clepting and installe jug the following olfivera; A.M. Kelley, Klebe mond, Va., Urealdent; J. 0, Bullivan, Zancsville, ‘Ov Fiyat Vico-Prosident; C. 8. Fluk, Westmin- ater, Second Vivo-Preskients; Martin Grilfia, Philadelphia, Secretary; tho Koy. Jamo Henrys ht Joule, Treasuror; ‘Tho Hon. Den Dwyer, Monahan, 8t, Louies 2 The Mysteries of Vigures, New Work Sun. Rosh Hashana bus come axain, boginning a uow year in tho Hobrow valoudar, Tho yeur le Faltz, and tho larvvlite who observes its opsntog bly will abstal from worldly business. To 9 eget tuny Hoople it has seoued that the yoar v8) ought to bring somuthing queer to’ the world, because -jta two iniddie figures are tha gume, and also ite swo end fwures: just as wenorations ago it scemed to other pegule ‘that something guecr ought to buppen fn 1i7l, and fue 1801, and 153], and soon, But, ebylously, far those borane jo whom thie yugr i really bods, there fa poring, wonderful in the figures that express it, And, when we rellcot that toa grent part of the buwan race Jt ta nolther 36st nor 42. we may bexin to doubt whether theru {a unythiog miyaterious tn it, after all. arrears re aytan, O.: }s Dolturdy Philadelphls, Winchesters Aypophosphi¢es will cure consumption, ehh weak Jun, bronchitis, and gennral debility, Espabl twenty-oye yours,