Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1881, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUN MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1881—TEN .PAGES. GARFIELD. Pouial by tho Undertaker of Oortain Stories About the Re- main, ” i see ae J The Embalming Process as Satis- factory as Possifilo’ under the Conditions, Sloquent Sermon by the Rev. : Isaac Errett at Cincin- nati, {llustration of the Religious Char- acter of the Dead Presi- dent, A Touching Tribute to the Self Sacrifice of Mrs. Gar- field. Bed Tape and o Saluto—Modals~Tho Washington House—A Memorial | Hospital. THE BODY. THE MANNER IN WHICIL Ir WAS EMBALMED. Spattat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youn, Oct. 2—There has been a good deal of criticiam since President Gartleld’s death of the manner In which his body was om- valmed, a good many people declaring ita siamo that tho: body was, na thoy say, eo bunglingly treated.’ A gool many tindortukers bere de- clure that the nttempt at embalming was ao falt- ure inevery respeot, and Insist that the body ahould hnve been placed in a motallic ensket, Justead of a wooden coffin atch as are used for ordinary elvilians, | Mr. Benedict, who bad charge of the bedy, anid today: Poople are alt Qt sea on this subject. The embalining was a Perfect success, and it was pronounced so by Drs, Agnow and Hamilton, Tt was done under thoir direction by Prof, Walrb, of tho University Medical College of Now York. If I had put the body on Ice It would hayo soon beon in A KTATE,OF PUTHEFICATION, because it was one of those enses that aro hard tomanave., Tho family insisted on having it embalined, and gave mo orders to tht effoot, and 1 considered It tho proper thing undor tho circumstances, ‘The trouble was with toe body, Tt hod shrunk ‘to 100 pounds, while the normal weight of tho President ducing life was 20. It was one of the worst mutilated bodies 1 aver saw, and It Jooked frightful. Tho discoloration wags from embaining fluids and the oil ind plaster put on tue fee for tuklng a east. It remutucd on for five hours during tho antopsy. The body being ‘unusually soft, the fluid took effect in six hours. Itturned brown. and gradually blickened. At no me wns there the elightest odor from tho body, and all stories nbout tts decaying fre Ben sattonal, Tho reported fatluro hud ita rise from EXCLUDING THE Pres, and tho nutural presumption was that som thing was wrong. ‘Che crsket was cloyed by quest of Mrs. Garfield. Shoe didn’t fike to hve people see hin in that condition, und 1 ‘don't. blaine her, Bosides, there was too much curlos- ity about it, and a rent deul of re- peating, especially minvng the colored people, who hung around the — corpse aud crowded In to see it threo or four tines, ‘The cusket was mado exactly necording to the ordor of the familw, Jt was done in this city, nud completed in lx hours after the order was given. It was of chestnut, covered with black rondclath, “ho remalns are in tho yatit, and oo not be opencd again, though it Is rumored MR, GARFIELD'S MOTHER 18 TO HAVE A PRIVATE VIEW. i have tho key in iny pocket, and shall have It Hver-plated ind placed ina siik-lined Jowel- ox andgaentto Mra, Gariiell, ft have the use wurances of Private-Seeretury Brown and At- soruey-Genernal MacVengh that the family aro jatistied with what J bave done” All 1 hed ta dh Jook after tho body, os custodian in the! tho’ family. » F got the Job bi Attorney-Gonernl telegraphed to Postmaster Penrson to get an undortaker. fe attended two of my funerals at tho Urainoroy Purk Hotel, whore he boards, nud asked the clork for tho address of the undertaker, He thon came at 1 4. mn, and ring ueup, and we set about it nt once. In regurd to tho outlay for the funcral 1 would rathor not speak, You can't tell what the bills will be inti! they are all presented. 2t will roach, $60,000 all told. Sty own bill will be Jes than $1,000, lo was to aceldent., The A SERMON BY THE REV. MIL ERRETT. Cincinnatt, O., Oct, 2.-—-Tho Rev. Ignac Errott, who delivered tho funcral oration of President Garfleld at Cloveland, addressed a large audie ence toduy ut Hicbmond Street Christinn Church upon the death and funcral of tho Inte Prosi- dent, Ho sald much auxloty had been oxpressed to hear soinething from tho deathbed of Presl- dent Garfield, some of the Inst words, thit would reatlirm tho faith and convictions of his life. Communt had been mnde, too, upon tho absence of religious talk or ministrations beside tho dying. Tho ‘people deinand a sign, but noue comes from that deathbed, Just so when Christ was on curth, and the very elements were sustinet with His Divina powers. The peoplo damunded a sign. Tho spencer thought tuo much attention is given to mere death-hed declurntions, Inn short thme, if chro Jaw has Its course, no doubt this Nation will henr from tho seufold lond profcastons of plely. Yar botter than uny death-bed teatinony is tho grand Ifo of Jnmes A. Gartold, It should be reinembered, however, that, through the ap- parently EXCESSIVE CAUTION OF THE PRESIDENTS PILYBICIANS, no risk whntover wus permitted, and then, o8 hope wrew, it was thought that utter a while his {riends might sve Lim; bat the Inet days of fever and delirium forbade even this, and hudied with- out any formal farewell message or testimony. Bur it is known that at the beginning ho asked toknow tho worst, suyltig: You know Lam not afraid of death.” We know, too, that whon tho Lord's days caino ho sult to bls attendants: “Thls ts the Lord's day, 1 bavo yront reyerenvo for it.” Jt my not be known that ang Sabbath at Elboron, when bo lay with tho sca rolling bo- fore bis window, and he heard from the chupel near by the byw, Jusua, lovorot my soul, ‘ho recognizad It, and quoted the worde; Jet mo te hy Yosout fy, White tg nuurar walors ruby Wuily thu tumpest acill Is high, To thoso who beliov nan priesthood thore must be regret that Presi- dent Gartieht bad none of: these ministrations, but the President bitnsolf tid not feel such a need, Nor dy we. tt wauld bave buen comfart> ing Yo the living to huve had his pustor beside ‘him ut lust, but wo know that James A, Gurileld was himaeil ‘ “A ROYAL PRIEST OF GOD by virtuoof his anointing ‘nga Christian, and needed uone eave tho one dlodintur betwoon eu and wun to intercede for hin with the ‘ather, ‘ dir. Errott anid tho grandcur ot the funoral nt Washington could hardly bo conceived, Yat {t scumed to those whe Were there that this wus ap nothing; that it was an inuldout of the greut contral purrow—Uhyt all hearty were in) the casket with Gurfeld. Along the way to Cloyur fund the testimonies of yrict and love wore vlo- quent, but none were Inore touching than tho Jong Ines of worklagimen fram tho shops and milice, whose bexriued but tearewaghed faces and reverent silunce told how deep was their fove tor their dead felluwsworkinan. bo ut Cleveland, where every’ tribute unit wealth could supply was freely fi vou.’ The most touching vate from the pour. Herve ho reluted any lent of a very poor wotnut taking frum ita plicu in ber bundkereblef the luat-adin to buy a chunp truine fur the five-cent photograph of’ the dead President which she uad bought, consenting, no doubt, to ee hungry iy order to klvo a pluce in ber home for bie face. Mr. Errett suid be could not rutraty from gays ing w word abgut Stra, Gasiald, though, kuows Ing how yhe shrank from nubllelty, ho durad, hot give utterunce to all During wll In tho eilicucy of a hue THESE FEANPUL DAYS, end weeks, and watching Sins Gurlely bas nuver Jost alght vf thy fact tuut there were othor hearts ty be dound up.’ * When she sent moa message,” sald be, “during her buaband'a suiferloy, for avery word ubuut hor uwn greut porruw thor. were ten of tender golicittide for the alliletion which hud; fallen upon Fay housus hold, Su, on the way from Washington to Clevelund, instoud vf becoming a care to otberd, she bocuwe papebul of tha couturt of these traveliug with her on that sad Journoy. ‘Truly it may bo spuken of her without uxtruvas pe. “ dSluny daughters buye done virtuously, ut thou, Lucretia, exceltest thous all, tu the light of the autopsy, und from what physicians bad told blu, Mr. Errett sald it waa * plate that the parsical suring of the Prual- interest | of ho wanted to Buy! and months of anguish, and anxiety, hah. dent must have been tho most exericlating agony, but no murmur escaped hin, The Crown of thorns that wreathed the brow of the.dyinge President made him more glorious than if Crowned with the brightest diadems of varthly, honors 'Lho spenkor sulu the Iason to be drawn from all tho demonstrations aver the deatt of tho President was that it was agribute to his abounding moral worth. Vho nddress wns delivered with evident feeling, and mauy tearful eyes wore in tho audience. WASHINGTON. MEDALS, : Wasntsatos, D. Uy Oct. 2—Tho Bitperins tendont of the Mint at Plalndelphia has beet authorized to strike memorial medals having tho henda of Lincoln and Garfold on opposit aides. Similar medals are also authorized con- taining the head of Garflekton ono sido and a wrenth ou the other. oi GARFIELD'S HOUSE, tis reported that Mra. Garfeld will abortly sell the huuse occupied by the famlly provious to her husband's inauguration. RED TAPE. Asnlute was frod yesterday at Washington Barracks in obedicnee to tho order of the War Deparimentof the 20th ultimo contemplating Airing thirteenYgunsfat dawn, minute-guns throughout the day, and a National salute of yeoirht 3 town, Na a inark of roe PCa Le en Cae ea reach tho barracks until Friday evening, ten days being consumed in transmission. A MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Tho District Commissionera have Invited cit!- zens to mect and consider the subject of ostah- ieniog a Garneld Memorial Hospital” iu this ci tye CASUALTIES, A NARROW ESCAPE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sirawano, Wis, Oct. 2.—About ita closo a call as avor was heard of hapyoned to tho Langlade stage Inat Tuesday, Thoy, wore coming down the road with eleven persons on the stago (8. C. Wagar, of Chiengo, was one of them), when a treo fell ncross the road, striking tho tonuo of tho wagon and breaking It betwoen tho horses and the wagon. There wera threo persons sit- tug on tho front soat, and nelther thoy nur the horses were Injured. Tho tuys were snapped and the tongue broken short off, but otherwise no damage was done, Butif it had not been for tho flectness of the Indian passenger, who sprang.from tho atago oud caught tho forward pulr of horses by, the bit, there would have been A runaway ond a general sinsh-up, onde if the stage had been four fect further aboad, all must huye been killed ur badly Injured, SMOTHERED TO DEATH. Fneetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Mornnisoy, JIL, Oct. 2—A terrible ncelitent oc- ourred Friday night three mites oust of this city, in which four boys lost thelr lives, The evening froight which louves this place ut 7 o'clock ran of thotrack near Round Grove by tho break- ing of a car-axio, piling tho stock and grain cars Inionheap. At first it was thought noone was injured, but when tho smnsh-up was bolug cleared away, after midaight, the bodles of four boys were found In the débris, Those boys were residents of Sterling. ahd were stealing 1 ridu Inaecnr of corn from this place home, When tho train rau olf tho track the car which contained the boys was turned over, aud thoy wero amothored by tho carn. . UNDER THE WHEELS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Croan Bracu, Oct, 2—Old man Dilton, for many years a fisherman upon Syracuse Lake, was run over and killed on the Baltimore & Oblo Mullroad by ats noon traln yesterday. Ho wns atruck while arosstug a lony trestlework uridge betweou Syracuse and the Cedar Bench club- house, The engineer of the train dil not soo bha until tho train was almost upon bis body, und thinks ho must have fallen of the bridgo, and was probably trying to elimb back upon tho bridge. He had tlved an isvinted life, nna leaves no family oxcept grown-up sons and daaghters | ‘The locomotive struck bim in the bend, and ho dled sltoat instantly. The body ‘wus not greatly mutilated, BROKE UIs NECK. Gpeeial Dispateh to The Chicago tribune, * ALGONQUIN, MoHHanry Co., lil, Ovt.2.—Tho body of Jubn fogmun (who had been missing since Inst ‘Tueadny night) was found yestorday afternoon in tho pasture of F, Duensing, nbout o tnile from tho village, by one of bis bired men, who was In tho wooded part of the pasture look- ing for tho cows. He was found inaswomp at tho foot ofa blu, where he bad apparentiy rolled down. His neck was distocated. An in- quest waa beld on the body before James Phiiip, and n verilet rendered inccordance with the above facts, Ho leaves awifo and three cblle ae ne Ho was related to Farmer Harms, of your clty. FELL OVER A BLUIF. Bpectat Dispatch to Ths Chicace Tribune Erats, ML, Oct. —Jobn Roginnn, iving at Algonqtin, a fow miles north of here, myste- riously disappoared on Tucsday. Yesterday bis dent body was found nt the foot of a bluff thirty feet high, a mile from tho village, Hla neak was broken, An Inquest rosulted in a verdict Ad death, He leaves n wife and three dl ron. DIED OF IIIs INJURIES. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Loutsvite, Ky., Oot. Young Frank Yorb- Ain, aveldentally shot by dotective Lindsey lust night, died this morning about 8 o'clock, having Biads an unte-mortem stutoment. In which he exoneratus Lindsoy, aud declurea the culamity an aceldont. THE ARCTIC SEAS. Arrival at San Francisco of a Whaling Schoonor—No Netinit News of tho Scannetto— A New Theory in Regard to Hen ° BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.—Tho whaling schooner RH, Handy, Capt. Winants, arrlyed today fram the Aretle Son, Sho brought down Capt, Gittord and crew, of the whaler Daniel Webster, crusted by the Ice near Polnt Barrow. Capt. Giiford conlirms tho report contained ina cablegran published in Now York Sept, 21 that natives had seen the wrecke ship farto the custward, and four white inen. The conversation between (iitford and tha natives was conducted princl- pully by sins, and wae diticult to understand, From signs mado theso men were either dend or aluk, og 4 native, In speuking of them, indicated tholr condition by pluciug his head to tho ground asinan attitude of steepor death, Thelrsimilarl- ty in nurratiyo to that of Siberian Kequimaux rolutive to tho location of the wrack of tho Viil- lant and muuiber of bodies corrosvond, but tho distance between the two locations ts #0 wroat as to wnuke it impogsible to tho minds of whalers thut the two stories apply to the sume vessel. Cupt, Winants, in a totter, advances tho theury that the Juannotte bas ‘nought 0 orthenstern passage nronnd North Awerl- ca, and mentions ad a thrend of ovidence lending that way that tho Indian whe reported w Capt Gitford tho wreck to the custward pro- duced a now braas kettle, which ho sail bud came from that wreek, ‘Tho kettly was hewund Bright, ag thouxh Juat from the store, baying on It the tnnkor's name and place ot manufacture, which the Captain thinks is Waterbury, Mave, but hus lost the note bo made of it, No whule: ships have boun in the yiuluity of Palnt Burs row for tho lust two yours, und {t would ecom that, if tho natives had obtamed such an uirticlo in trade from a eulp, thoy would have mude a noto of tt, for soon after the nutlve brought tt to Point Barrow he traded it off, and it wad hininediately iuuse. Cant, Winant statos that whon be lett tho Arutloticut In August thoy bud tho following cutch: Steamer Belvidere, six whulo hooks, Coraluine, Pacltio six, Francis Pater four, Seubrovse elgnt, Sappho two, John Howlana twelve, Riinbow thirtecn, Northert roxreds tun, Eliza throe, Dawn seven 8 hut, Avrabain Bakor ning, Mellen Mae Boyen aud u balf, Atluntiy wx, Fl ng aOVEN, Hunter ton, and brig Wigtisa thrae, Tho seavant was open, but tho Woather unusually stormy, ene : SQUIRRELS, Sxyecial Dispatch to The Chicago Pyibune, Bepyrouv, Ind, Oct. 2—Tho forcate in this part of tho Stuto-abeund with thousands of squirrels—inore than has been known for niany youra. A aliort tino buck it was extromely dite cult tottnd a single ono, ‘Thoy come trem the southwest, and acum te be moying inn north: cast direction, protubly tn search of somv sear Yon of the country wours inast nbounds. Aa (hove ts but Lette must do this vicinity, sich ws beech ond Hickory Huts, the Httlo aula depend pelpulpally upon the cornfields tor subsistence, aud even aut black walt, er What the Czav of Russta Eats. Bt, Petersburg Letter, . The Czar fy disposed tv “live while ho doos lve." Tn hts dining-bull tte round tablea aro distributed jy nooks wud corners, contulntag We zubuskuor uppetizers, Tho zubuska consist of caviire, berringy, smoked. salmon, surdinus, winoked yoose. suusnyes, eheon, bread an butter, Haw tuuts, plekled in Urundy, tutrae duced from Dentuurk by the Bupress, ave often added. Guests guthor uround thew tubtes av thoy enter. A buttery of decanters wlio stands Upon each table, wid wakes the choles clitcult botween the nutonul wodka, bilters, kumipel, cognac, liqueurs, and the English geacure. ‘The rincipal soup fs mude of the sterlot, a Volga ut the Canr's favorit is tho" schischi,"’ an imperial secret, of whieh beof, mutton, onfons, and garilc are known Ingredionta, An- other soup, tho “atroska.” Is 8 conglomerate sauce Mmige of pears, applen pluie, barley, and gronta, inwhlol awim (tlie peees ob ment, bere ring, and plekied wherking, Tho Czar ls partics winriy fond of chicken cutlets ala posharski— nnulé of bashed ehicken, fried In the form of cutlets in bread crumbs nnd eggs. Ho is also fond of pork cooked in mulk and served with w sharp sauce. The Canr speciuily likes fish pree pared inn variety of ways, pickled cncumbors, and eapons. He always cats in full-dress uni- he the same ta required of all who dino with him, THE RAILROADS. RALYIMORE & O10. ~ Regarding tho Baltimore & Ohfo Iatlrond, “ Gath” writes as follows to the Clocinnat! fi quiver Gen, Adams King, of Baltimore, sali about tho rattrond interosts of Biltinore substantially fis fallowat “The Baltimore & Ohio Ratirond {a almost the personal property of John W. Garrett. Tho stock owned by him and his family, aad by tho estate of the Into Jobs iopkins, and by the City of Ualtimore, controls the whole corparas ton, Sir. Gurrott Foully mitiages the other two branches of tho stock. ‘Thorefare, It 1s not prot able that any stories you heir about Garrett roe tring from the railroad have any sligiificance, Mr. Jolin W, Gurrett hus two gone Cully grown, forhaps 2s and 30 years of uge, who are coming ‘orward as bis representatives, One of thom ta 4 qnict, sotmowhat reserved closot man; the other, Rubert, is protty generally popular for his woot adress and, free, yot keen, apirit, Robert Garrett and bis tathor operate the Ualtl- more & Ohio Rallroad from Baltimore. John King, 0 relative uf the family, hua beon operat: ing tho Western contiections, : “Tho yrain trade of Baltimore,” says Mr. King, “about which so much has boon anid, js still the must important clemont of our trad, Dut f do not think It lenves the money bebind it in Baltimore whieh wrain formorly did when it was handled in a diforont way. Taltimoro fs, perbups, too Inrgo and too rich for her prosont. expectations of business, A very lnrge tmount of money is possersed in that city accumulated during a Jong period of successful years. Tho people of Haltimare have not generully altered, Tite mothod of vie nor incurred tho enor’ xpenscs of ric! mou! then I othor cities. Con- sequently there may be somes despondent at this moment iy Haltiinore ty Ond the city's capital aud cnterpriso unablo to take hold of somo of the Inter problems in transportation. ratty sure “At the cluse of the War it looked that Baltimoro would do the wholu Southorn trade. Sho hud rallroad conncotions vust of tha mountuin which seemed tu Insure her the busl- ness of the const country as fur as New Orlonns. But the suporlor capital and spirit of hazard to Philadelphia and Now York have ted thom to extend thotr railroad systome both in tho Kast and West, until it became a question whether tho Baltimore & Ohio Road should build uother trunk pons far south ns it hus already gota West, or sell tho pieces of property tuading south at guod figures, and make trallic in the interest: of Buftimure while thore was yet tine. An une expected animint of foreign capital hoa gone South to bulld railroads on a #oalo rathor ins thinidating to fn conservative | corporation, Loulaville & Nashville, Clocinnati Southern, und Riohmond & Danville wero all powerful cum potitors for Bouthern trafic, A combination of Ponnsyivanin rallronds {8 working {to the Shenandoah Valtoy, building among the oro- beds anit Scroloping the country as well ns con- necting it with this sya.em, ltwas apprelionded that. by connecting It with the Wehmond & Al- To neny. Kaflroad and tae Danvilic interest, tho: inant loud that Southern businvss away around through the Cumberland Valley to Philadelphla and New York. As tho Virginia Midtaud Halle road had been built by Haltimore mon and pointed directly toward Baltimore, it, perbaps, struck {ts ownars to let the Danville corporation have [t without being tempted to circumvent Baltimore, ITEMS, The dendheads’ are sorely distressed on ac- count of tho low rates to Eastern points, and thoy denounce tho low rates a3 a swindle and an imposition, Thoy' sed to save $20 on uw tleket from Chicazo to Now York, and now thoy save only $5 when they got a pass, which i6 not 60 often as formerly. Tho track of the New Orleans Pacific ts Inid soventy-five miles south of Shreveport and twanty-fve miles north of Alexandrin, leaving Q xan of thirty miles betweon thosa points, South of Alexandria tho track oxtonds Nfteon niles, the end bem Oeteen miles from Chency- Villo, in Itapides, where connection. will be made with the Murgan Kallroud extension, ‘Tho forty iniics still unfinished will be completed In about thjety days, when thore will be rallrand com- munication with Shreveport via Verisillonville, Opriousus, and Alexandria. erwoen Cheney- ville god thocnd of tho tine oxtended from Doi nidgonvilis there remuing n gap of nearty soy- enty mites, which will be olosed by Chriatinag, A Cedar Rapids paper says: Join FE Blolr & Co. own tho Cotongo & Northivestorn Road from Clinton to Cedar Ktuplda, und they have recently bud trouble with tha Chlengo & Northwestern folks, who, {t 18 reported, threnton that unless Riair * comes down” in a manner they have ovidently intimated to him, thoy will build a now bridge neross the Miaslssinpl at Lyons, und by extending thelr Midland Brunch to a connection with tho Toledo line, und then over tho project> ed course via Luke City to Counell Bluits, ab tain, by so doing, new computing line across the Stite of town, und, as far as possible, abandon tho present bridge and Ino | from Clintan to Cedar Rapids, about soventy milos, The St. Paul Plonecr-Press says: “Tho report ia renewed that tho line of the Calcago & North- western down the Jim River Valley is to strike across tho country to Sloux City to tha com- panys’s lown main iine. From Huron south bas ulrendy been looked over, but no survey bags yot been made, This company fs now waiting until tho Chicizo, Milwaukee & St, Paul Company locates ita IIne on one side of tho James River, and the Chicuzo & Northwestern contempiatus inking tho other side. in regird to the build. jug west of Piorre, it is understood that thoro | fin agreemont between tha Chicago & North westorn and the Chicayo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Compuoles that nelther abould bulld west of tho Missourl this season, the ngreoment ending, however, with this year. Tho routo selected b: the Chicuo & Northwestern for tho Black Hills was Along lino south of the Uhoyenue River, and crossing that river abuut six miles below tho mouth of tha Belle Fourche; then up tho valley of that atream and on tothe cattio ground in Southorn Monta. A branch will bo buitt from this main Ine south to the Black Hills mining camps.” GUARD M'GILL. ‘What He Says ns to Lin Alloged Attempt : to Kili Guiteau. Washington (D. C.) Post, Sept. 2%, A Post reporter met Mr. W. G. McGill, tho guard at the Jall attacked by Guiteau, and aaked regurding tho sensational story of bis ale leged attempt to murdor tho prisoner, “Tho only motive that 1 can concelyo tn ,pub- lishing tho urticle isto prove his sanity, even though ao innocent person should suffer by ity but] do not cure to offer myself ng a xueriilce tothisend. ‘Itsvoms tame unkind and ungen- erous to be condomned on the mora statement of wman who could not possibly: know anything about the matter.'* “Whnt ure tho truc fucts of the case?” “The sluplo facta of tho caso, and to which E ain willing to make allidayit, aro those: Tbavo been connected with tho Jail ror tho lust eight years, and have doue duty genoraully ta tho aiga for the lust five, but occasionally in tie rotunda aud wings, at ulgbt, whon the hulp la short. On tho wight in quesuon, uftor 1 o'cluck, one of the guards and I were the enly twoon active duty ho betue tn the orth wing und 1 in the sauth, where tho asausin is confined. A few days bee foro 1 had been informed that Gulteau bad tern Up hla pillow-slip, and as several peisoliacd havo hunny thotnselves ut the bar of tho window by thid means, und suuluy that the nsgasin was rust Juss and ut the window several tines during tho night, (foltnuxlous, My motivoln coing to uly cull was to prevent hit from comiulting duicido, Hud LE desired to shoot him, wout would havo Ulndered ine from doing suf tak Hug you @ good runye on bim from tho cor- ore “ Why, yo, of courso; but when I wont in to examine the window and spoke to hin he mado & cut ut my throwt, but ilssod, cutting my clothes, Dropplug tho knife, hu attempted 10 wou any, lstol, and ia the struggle it wus diy. el . Dict ho ery ‘murder’ during the strugyto?” “When the guard came ing usulatance bo hind not of mu and commenced to ery; ‘Tho pistol de mings tuke it away fvom hin.’ The Board used little exeruon ti woniirata as tho agandley Was atl steugillog when dlr, Jonvgcane to ny naststance und Inosened bis grip, when 1 wis ible to free mye “ How about tho kulfe? “ Wo thou searched for the knife, aud found it on the feor near tue hand of his bed, ‘Shia Ie the truth of the whole aifuir, and cnn ut leust iin part by proved by Mr. Jones, An Investigation proved that tho knife wag thrown into Guitouu'a coll by unothor prisoner. ‘The sensational story idluges that Lilred the pletot over ty head at Guiteau, How could uoy one poesibly know thle, hot bog present? ‘Tho reat of thy statowons is equally (nconsistent aud devoid of truth." “ How bnve you felt and expressed youraelt ut Guitoan?” : i do nat care ta be placed in the same catoa gory ia Stason, und wolle ft bope Guiteau may sufer tho extreme penalty of tug law, [ alueeros ly deprocate, and have ulways done, any ate tempted violence auch us lant made to bo tho wutior of by this publicution,” ‘ a OBITUARY, Sreclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toston, Oct. 3—Mmothy K. Karle, Probtbls tory candidate tor Livutenant-Governor in this State, and with ono oxveption tho furgeat uiun- Ufacturer Of curd clothing In the country, dod at Worcester lust nigot, io wus 68 years old, ea Winchester Rypophosphites Will curo consumpuon, cut weak Crouchitis, “and yeueril veulity, “staves tweitty-one years, WASHINGTON. Guitaau to Be Indicted by the Grand Jury To- day. Great Secrecy Will Be Exercised in Taking Him into Court, A Qoyornmont. Lawyor ‘on the Situa: tlon In the Star-Routo Cases. Gen. Brady's Counsel Will Make a New Move in Hig Olient's In- torost, THE STAR-ROUTE CASES, A LAWYER'S OPINION. Wasninaton, D, C., Oct, 3—One of thecounsel retained by the Governmont in tho prosecution of tho utar-route cascs who Is thoroughly fa- milllar with tho reauits of Jury triats in the Dis- trict for twenty yenrs, said today: “Tuere tins never been any doubt about obtaining tnuict- ments [n tho star-route cascs. Grand juries all through are drawn protty much In thosume way na potlt juries, and rarely hold out ngalnst tho Governmont, if it has nny caso at all, aud tho Preaent grand Jury tan very falrono as grand dJurics go, It ia in potit juries that tho Goyern- mont is generally at‘a disadvantage in thla Dig- trlot, Tho history of prosecutions for thofts, conspiracies, malfeasancos, and frauds upon tho Government for the past twenty years {a not oncournging to those who expect CERTAIN AND SPEEDY JUSTICE intho vending cases. Outot tiwonty cnses in which Ihave been for tho ‘defense sinco 18031 hayo seen but two of iny clients punished, Other Inwyers have had a siinlar exporience. Washington !s probably tho worst city In the country to try coscs in which the Gon- eral Government Ia tho prosecution. Thu popu- Intion is mado up largely from people who look upon n Governmicnt position ns something to be made the moat of, There aro many of its popu- lar JPople who bave bad elaitns, or who have lost@ositions, or who havo apptted for places and failed to got thom. These haven grudge aginst the Government. Thero aro strong social and political interests fnvornblo to the accuscd, ore fs scarcely a olerk in tho Post- Ottico Department who has not some sympathy: with them. ‘Thoy have seen tt In our eae tion. Thoy buve bad sineo April threo dally vapors and the loading Bunday paper OVENLY OR SECRETLY 1N THEIR INTEREST. ‘Theso have fod the publigan dexinelations of tho counsel, detectives, and witnosses of tho Government, while the Attorney-Genoral and | Postmaster-Genornl have beon held up ns mae Ictous persecntors of political ur personal cnc-. mics. Tho persistont ctforts of these papers bayo perhaps crented some public opinion. The uecused rely upon ft, at any rate, and say that the cost of retaining or purchasing n newspaper is well spent. Nearly every one of tho ncoused ‘has bold an important place under the Govern- ment, and some have bud great patrouaye to distribute, and there aro many hure who are grateful for past fuvors, Thoy have now plen- ty of means, und will hayo aa ablo lawyers to defend thom ascan be found in tho country, The Govornment will not havo an ensy victory, thet is cortutn, mae BRADY, tia understood that Gen. Brady's counsel will tomorrow enter a motion in tho Criminal Court to strike from tho records tho informa tlon presented Friday Inat by Government counsel. ‘fhis step, It is said, will be taken on the ground that the proceeding was unusual, and that tho facts alleged and set forth in the informution are fnaniticient to maintain action. GUITEAU 70 DE INDICTED TODAY. Sptctat Dispateh to The Chicaco Tribunes Wasutxatox, D, €., Oct. 2--When tho grand |. Jury meets tomorrow morning the first cnso which will be ziven them will bo that of Guiteat for the murdvrof President Garfield, Tao proof {sso cloar, coupled ns It 13 by bis confession, that thogrand Jyry will probably speedily find the Indictment, and will sond it to the Court Tuesday morning. ‘Tho: Diatriot-Attorney do- aires to tako Gultoay gecrotly from tho Jail to tho court-house to pload to the indictment, Ho Will probably be brougtt Into court on a day and ata timo WHEN LEAST EXPECTED, His counsol will nek fur time, which will bo granted, and it 1s uot probablo that tho trial wit oceur before November. Gulteau thinks that in © month or two mora publlo excitoinent will have quicted, and that tho people will como to {ook upon him us vn tnere instrumont in tho bands of Providence. Ho has been: allowed to rend somy old copies of newspapers, and, though In constant terror still, looke forward with vanity to the exhibition which te will make of Limself at tho trinl. NOTES, KING KALAKAUA, Wasninaton, D, C., Oct, 2.—King Kalakaua Gnd sulte took the 10:40 a.m, train for Cincin- natl, THE HON, JOUN W, FosTrn, Minister co Ruseta, fs in the city. He bas ton- dored his resignation. ASAD CASE, A Young Cincinnatian Becomes Insane Through Overatudy, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2.—Youngz John Kirk- patrick, of Lawrence streot, this alty, Is In cone fnemont tonight at tha Hammond Street Polleo Station waiting an oxamiuation on tho ehurgo of lunuoy. Ie was bright and industrious, and tho only support of a widowed mother and two alstera, Hoe hud como to bo vary generally known In the part of the city in which ho lvad, and was held in high estimation, Ho had em- ployment ag a clerk, but desired for the anke of those cepondent upon him to nogulre a pro- fession aud # bettor livellhaod, ‘To accompilah thig ho studied carly and tate and boyomt his strength, until a sudden bronking-down of bla tnontal powers Ia the result. Syimptome of tho sad niletortuno were trat discovered yoster- day Ue sme OF hia sisters, He was pointing a cocked pistol at an ijouginary porson whom bo suid bud ontered the room with villainous de- ‘atxnd. Tho pistol was with diticulty taken away: from bin and locked up in bis slstor’s trunk, Today the madness attacked hin again, and it 16 feared permanently, Ie chopped open bls sis- tor'a trunk with au ax. and, securing tho platol, was nenr shedding blood, A police oflicer dise armed him bya great effort aud placed bin in contincmont, Tho case excites very gonoral symputhy, rs OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New You, Oot. ‘Arrived, the City of Ston- treul, from Liverpool. Movinuk, Oct. 2.—Arrived, the Parisian, from Montreal, Davrinone, Oct. %—Arrived, tho Kolo, from Bromen, VRILADELMIUA, Oot. 2—Arriyed, the Qhlo, from Liverpool, Loxpos, Out. 2—The Clty of Chester aud rigoa, from Now York, havu arrived out. <a CHICAGO CAPITAL ABROAD. Spiciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Benvoud, 1nd., Oot. 2.—Tho firm of ‘Thomtine bon & lived, of Chicago, hus purchased tha wull- known Conts quarries that aro located Justaouth of tewn, and will bexln operations fu thom Inu short ting, The dem also owns an immense MUNFEy a ehOFL distunes west of Bedford, They Und ube for wil the stone thoy quarry in Chicago. Four-ffthe of tuo capital invested here in tha stone buslueds came from Chlengo, and tha brobvabilitics ura that addltionul iuvestinens will be mado guon. | y $e A MISSING SCHOOL-TEACHER, Special Dispatcn to The Chleago ‘tribune, Txpsanavouis, Ind., Oof.2.—Mius Fanny More rluon, the achoolsteachor who so uyeterloudly disuppeared from thia city mare thun a wovk igo, has not yet beon heard from. Detectlyo McKin- ney visited Loulsyijio, whera he belleved tho Judy had gone frolAherg, but was unable to ob- tain any Information conceruing ber. Sled Sore rigun's fatily huve Uecome exccedingly anxious wbout bor + a THE ST. LOUIS FIRE DEPARTMENT, Br, Louisa, Mo., Oot, 4—John Sbockoy, tho Asaletant Chiv€ of the Tira Dopartment, who’ was caught undora falling wull of the Soholts pleture-frame factory whoa ft burped last Sune day, died today of fijurles recetved on that oo- easlon. Mr, Shockey. wos nopbow of Clay Bpxton, Chict of the department, and this death, coupled with the curnest uppoals of bis family, determined dr, Bexton to rotire from the due Dartinctt, and be wilt no doubt tender bls reaiz- Hatton in ufow days. It is bulleved in the du- Martone oat whoy Sexton retires Jobu W. ruvie and Mathew Hrouuun, tho two other Assistant Colels, will’ resign, and thay perhaps lon W; Lindsay, tho Firat Assistant Chief, ono of the oldont and’ beat firemen in tho city, will succeed’ Me, Sexton, but of this thoro’ dollnitinformation. POLITICAL. KANSAS, Special Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Lasvaswontn, Kas. Oct. 2.—For some timo rumors havo prevailed that a political alliance yas brewing botween Gov, St, John and Senator Thumb, who havo bean understood’ nx both de- alrtng to succeed to the Intter's sont In the Unit- ed States Konate, Tho past week thivcumor hea been ngitntod to Ruch an oxtent that in komo quarters it has been asserted that tho alllunce was tetually perfected, Tho Mon, Albert Grits fu, Gov. Bt Jobn's Lest friend, takes ocension In tho current tasuo of tho Manhattan National- int to deny this, which may bo regarded nan aeni-ollichil utterance from the Governor, The Wattonai tat states, howover, that 8t. Jahn 1s uot a Sunntorial candidate, WISCONSIN. Special Disvatch to The Chieaoo Tribund MIEWAUKER, Wis, Oct, 2.—Thora f4 considers ablo talk aincng the Hberal element of the Dein: vcruts and the dissatisiled Hepubliicans of entl- ing a convention and nominating anamalgamnt- ed or fusion tieket, to be huaded b# Fratt, tho Democratic nomiues for Goverdor; Samucl Fitletd, Re publican nomined for Lieutenant- Governor; Col, T. Jacous, Democrat, for Trens- urer; Col, Thnme, Repuviican, and tho rest of the tieket made np oyually of the nominees of both partics, ‘This movement has caused much uneasiness in both the Republican and Deino- eratle partlos. js NEW YORK. Roonesten, N. Y.. Qot, 2%—Orloans and Wyoming Countics send antl-Conkiing dete- gates tu the Ropubiienn State Convention, Tho First District of Ronsseluer County senda threo Stalwarts and ono Half-Breou. ge OROP NEWS. IOWA, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Triduite. McGnenonr, Ia., Out. 2.—Tho almost continu- ous rains that have visited us fdr tho past two weeks have swoolon ali tho rivers t6 an unusual hight, and have played bavoo with nit kinds of crops. The corn crop has been bfown down, and Iles rotting upon tho saturated ground, Tho wheat and oats unthrashod are growing. in tho sticks, and unless wouthor comes that will dr them out so that they cun be thrashed thoy will be worthicas, * KANSAS. Spectat Dirvatch to The Cdteago Tribune, Tovexa, Kas., Oct. 2—Late reporte from all parts of the Arkansas Valicy show that wheat- sowing Is golnu on rupfdly and oxtensively, tho ground being In execollent condition sluco the lute ralu. Tho greater part of tho crop will be ution Inte. The early sown Iyoks well, and it is © notable fact that wheat sprouts much quicker this your than in yours past. Farmors think the outlook for this crop is very Hue. INDIANA. . Special Mavateh to The Cheago Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Pct. 2—Tho late raing in this vicinity have given a now Impotus to vog- etables, many kinds of which aro now moro plentiful than for some weoks‘post. Tho fall Pusturage has also bees greatly benefited. Another splondid rain fell yesterday continu- ing throughout the entire day, and sonking tho # round throughly. FIRE RECORD. AT CAIRO, ILL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Cano, UL, Oct. 2—This morning avout 3 o'clock the burbor tug Bfontauk, owned by Hal- Nday Bros., caught tire aud burnjod to the water's edge, It was lying at the wharf-boat ut tho lime, Tho flre spread so rapidly that it endau- gered tho whurf-buatand tho tug was eet adrift, ‘Tho transfor steamer McCotb soon came _atong- sido of itand extinguished the Hames. Tho tro 1s supposed to have vaught from tho.beatof tho smokestack, Na inetirance js reported. WARREN, PA, Braveorv, Pa. Oot. 2.—One dozon buildings were destroyed by fire at Warren, Pa., yester- day morning, involving a losa of $50,000, with insurance one-third- that amount. James Clark Jr. & Co.'s large’ planjoy and saw: imfil, and) Enaworth & Johnson's geistmill were iy ‘The lutter's uss {8 $25,000; Insurances Clurk & Co,’# losser wre $15,005 “irianr- 7600, Tho orlyln of the fire te a mystery. CHICAGO. 'The alarm from Box 210 at 9 o'clock last aven- ing was coused by tho upsutting of a kerosono Inmpin the rear of No. di09 Indiana avenue, owned and ocoupled oy Phiip Mabor, «Damage to building, $200, and contonts $25, AT SCRANTON, PA, SCRANTON, Pa.. Oot, %--Phillp Roblugon’s brewery burned, Tosa $25,000, MURDER OR SUICIDE? A Queer Caso of Polsoning—A Dying Wife's Declaration and a Husbands Dental ‘ BELLHFONTAINE, O., Oct. 3.—On. Feiilay aftor- noon Jacob Whitutore and bla wife, both vory young and very receutly married, wont into the wooils close to thelr home, near Huntevilte, ning tiles from here, to gather hickory nuts, and with them wore two children, brothors of Sirs. Whitmore, Atter a time Whitmore sent the ebildren home. In the ovening Sirs, Whitmore died in convulsions, Lefora hor douth sho said her buaband, with a drawn knifo throutening to Kill ber if sue refuaed, hnd forced ber tu tuko a ‘white powder. ‘The husband was arrested, wad says his wifa took poison volunturily. Sho was the Hauutiiae. of Reubon Short, and wus 16 yours old. Tho stomnod will ba gent, p Cincinaatl for chemloat examination, —————— BOHEMIAN KNIGHTS. Spectat Disputeh to The Chicaco Tribune, LA Crosse, Wis., Oct, 2.—Tho Grand National Convention of Bobomian Knights, in eesaion In thiscity,closed thoir conyontion today. The cone vontion consists of.dologates from cyery State in tho Union, and they have been in session ginee ‘Lucaday, Tho week nag been important, and a great amount of business way dons, This afternoon thers was a grand procossion, In waley inapy ordors were represented, some very nely. a . " PINK-EYE,!? Special Dispatch to The Crteago Tribune, Inpranaroits, Ind. Oct, 2—Thoro can no lonxur bo nny doubt but that the disease known as pink-vyo" {stmoro or leasprevalont in this eity, The fact hus beon denied, but Dr, Pritoh- Ard, the vetorinary surgcon, hus muny cases on Is hands, und the Street Commissioner, who employs a lurgy auuber of tenms, says tha dis onasy, tn a mild form, Ja moro or lows yondral. a SUICIDAL. ‘Special Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, Stenutna, HL, Oct, %—Thonas Leonard, a wealthy fariner in Coloula Township, committed gulclde Friduy algbt by banging bimselt while Jaboring under a temporary aberrativa of mind caused by sicknoss, $e PERILS OF TRADE, PuLADELPHTA, Oct, 2—Thowas Hughes & Co., tha woll-knovwst wanufucturers of hoalory. ut lrlatol, Pa. have suapendod, Tho Habiittios uve about $161,000; nescts not atatod, —<—<———a INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS, Spectyt Mleputch ta The Unleago Tribune, Beunartenp, Il, Oct, %.—Tho colleotions tn! the Hight Internal Hevenuo District for Sop- tember aggregutod $1svut0.51. enema EARTHQUAKE, * Quaneg, Oot, 2—A sovero suuck of earthquake isroported frum Kamouuraska yosterday, a A Plot Agulnust eens Llfo a Yoar - -Agm Mr. Rudolph, Mra, Gurileld's fathor, snla ut Montor, Inst woek, that Mr. Gurtlold’s death would, sooner or later, be fuund to haye been the work of a couxpirney, Tho tloy, W, Be Ugndryx, pastor of tho Disciplus' Church at Mentor, having vern referred to for partioulars, guid that in the midst of the campuign, a yeur aye, tha Guriield family received inthwadions front Caivayo detectives that danger was near, ‘Ou boing rumonstrated with at not belng inord cautious, Garfield replied to Hondryxr 1 did pur-suck tl nomination, und, the Lord Will protect me iC it ta His wk Hendeyx then anid that ono vory dark night duce ig the canpulgn, alter ‘the fail, bad ull setired, a knoek was heard, and’ Guriiedd wont to the door, A man there sald anothor man in a bugyy outalde, fully six rods away.in tho darkness, wanted bim to comb out und qua bin, Gurficld said: .“tle is woloome in, but L cannot yo out th ‘This endo the tnter- view, When Guiteat artralt readbod Mentor after thy shuoting, several partios recogalagd It 8 A suspiclous-looking favo thoy bad sean sov- eral tines 4B tue Myluige, ae ini faurtia' last wards on loay entar,’* sul endryx, * were 8 bold that wo “feured ‘or biw. iit Ho'was thure ouxdly in earnest to promote free rehavls, ope | poste Mormonism, and carry out tho principles of bid tndugural, and the bnacr olements of so- elety caw in him. an tincunipramiatng enontys and be tina fallen a victin: to his boldness 0} aprect.” | Theso things montioned show that the nopld of Montor fered some troubin would bes ‘all Gartletd fram tho vory beginning, THE WEATILR. INDICATIONS, Orricn or THY Cine StaNAL OFFicen, WAI: TRaTON, D, Cy Ovt th a. n.—fndleations—ln Tenn andthe Ohio Valley, fulr aud partly cloudy wether, with occustonal rain, stationary orlowar baromoter, stationary or higher tom- perature, Jawor Lake region, partly cloudy wontborand ral, south to west winds, statonary tu higher barometer and temperature, Upper Lake region, fair wonther, except oa- ensional ralu in the southern portion, stationary or higher temperature, rising followed by fall- fog turomotor. * Miseissippl Valley, fair weathor in the north- orn portion. partly cloudy wonthor and rain in the southern portion, southerly winds, stutlon- hry or higher barometer, atationary or lower temperature. ‘Tho chicf signal officer furnishes the following Speginl bulletins The barometer Js blzhest in ow Bogluad and Novia Scott, and is falling tnpidly, "itis also higher on the South Atinntio Conat; itty lowest in tho Province of Ontario, The temperature bas fatlon from 7 to 0 degrees In Now Englands it bna fatten slight in tho Middlo and South Atluntio and East Gulf States; it bns risen from 4 to 9 degrees in the Lower Lake revion, ‘Rain has fallen in tho Lako ree glun, Now England, the Oblo Valley, and tho gauthorn portion of tho Mississippl Valley. A rafafall of 2.25 inches is reported from Buftalo intho Inst eight boura, Tho wind in the Lako region, Now England, and tha Middle Attantic States nro southerly; In tho South Atiantlc and Gull States they are from cast to south. Partly cloudy weathor and rain in New Ene gland and fair weathor In thoSouth Atiantia and Enst Gulf States ara indicated for today and to- morrow, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, AINCAUO, Vot, 2-10:18 p,m. Har? | Ther.) Hu | Wind,| Vel) In. Weather $| 2) itnain. 6. Tolurttatn, 3) Ble tain, jw} Cloudy, Lil slciouay, ‘“Baromoter corrected for tempersturo, elevation, and Instrumental arror. fitalnfall tuo auiatt ty menaure, ‘Moan biromutor, W105, e joan thormometor, GA, Haximiuta Lenporature, 42. aximutd temp 5 Minimum tompurature, GLU GENENAL ONIERVATIONS. Time. Crtcago, O 10:18 p,m. Wand, [Ral ivenr, a “oslcray. a i Y ca FE: az had AaBUIILS: & ouhester, Sandusky. BRESEHSESE: aassy Bt Vincent Huron, Dal “Tou swall wW meseure, a GARFIELD IN OHIO SENATE, Au Interesting Converantion with, tho gi Hon, L.A. Ftirgivon,” Dispatch to Cineinnatt Gazette. New Yonk, Sept..20.—Far soveral days Es A. Ferguson has been in this.city. He camo bore from Philadelphia, whither ho took one of bis daughters ty scbool, and he is now eomblning ‘business not unconnected with the recent lens. ing of the Soythorn Raltroad to tho Erianyera, with that mission. I met bim watking up Broad- way recently, and bad au {interesting converen~ tou with him concerning Gurfold’s carly public career, Mr. Ferguson was a fetlow-momber of the Oblo Sonato with Gartield In 1860 and ‘U1, and thoro,nequired that adutiration for hia character and talents which lod him to como out for him last yenr. : “Guo amusing inctdent of those times, with which I assvcinta Gon, Garfeld,” satd Me. Ferguson, ovcurred a little time bee fore the War began, Iwas yolng to Columbus one day to attond a movting of tho Legislature, along with Pat Hor era, Who was i warm person al friend of Garileld and, Nko mysolt, a Repre- sentative from Hamftton County. White wa wero rolling slong ho kicked # ‘bundle which wasunder tho seat, ‘What do you think I have got there? he naked. £ gave it up. Ho replied that ho hd a Southorn flag, which bo hud got froma Pittsburg steamboat. that, had just como up from New’Orleans. The gti then used to Hy a Rebel. tiny coming they reached Cairo, when thoy woul it “for a United - States” ting, Mo suid he was golng to holst it on the State House, wad the next morning he did so. It oreated ‘® tramondous exejtement, nod Gartleld waa among the wild, onos until ho found aut uhat it was only ono of Capt. logers’ Jokes. Then he buried binself in quieting tho people, ond be got tho tlug and gaye {t back to Rowers, 80 that ho could retuen it to the owner at Pitts: burg. ‘Phot wns bofure Sumter wus trod on and tho people could not betlove that war was pog- sible. It wasn't long, bowavor, before there was Achinge. Just after that blow had fallen 1 was lotraduced ono day jn a raliway trata, on the way ta Columbus, to Gaorgo B. Motlollan, who wus then General Mannger of the Obio & Mississippi Maliway. Ho had written a_report on the organization of the armies in Europe, and wag on hie way, on A summons, to ndvise Gov. Dennison with references to tho Ohio troops, We got into conversation on the sub: Joct, and ngived that tha best plin wos that which had been followed jn tho Moxicau war, which 1 bad studicd, and was famillar with, Aftor wo arrived tn Columbus wo had a piceting, at which it appenrad that a military bill bad a ready been introdieod in the tlouse, Woe were not sutisted with it. und arranged that the DIL should bo pormittcd to puss the House, and 1 would substitute another for it in tho Seunte, MeClellan wus with mo and usefated in the draft ing of tho new bill on the Slexican plan. We pussed tho aubstitute immediately in tho Senate, sone it to tho House, and in half an hour it was nlaw. {remember that McClellan, woo had his Weat Polnt ideus about tne {nolliclenoy of a Ro- We tn times of war, turned to md and said, ‘all, Lhayo a hlehvr opinion of Republics now than Lever had before, : “About this time the news camo that the Southern lezislators wore onilsting in a body. One morning iv golug inte tho Seuste Chamber. Tavked the Adjutant-Fonoral, whom L met, for. uuthority tu enlist a compuny, Ho wave It to me et once, Hardly anybody at that thie thought thero would te serious fighting, and more for fun than anything else. C went to my desk and Wrote out A short onlistment-popor, anylug in substance that tho undersigned enilat- ed forthe War, We clrouluted {tin tho Chat bur. Gurllold was the Newt w sign tt,and xttors ward J. D.Cox and Ron 2. Cowen, T lot the muttor drop there, but Garileld and the rest of then organized a imiiitin company, aud wore drillud by Wiilluin BH. Woods, who'was then o Democratic Representate from Lincotn County, but attorward becune a Gonurul, and ts now 1h Asguclate Justice of the Supramo Court of tho Unitud States, Every man in shas combuny bycaing an alligor, olthur a Colonel or a Gonural, I found that enlistment roll among my papers recently, and bad tntended to frame tt and send. it to Prowident Gurileld, Tthad only alx or olght pawes on it, aod Lknaw it would buve amused tn. : es ‘ 4 What was bis appoaranco whon ha first went: into the Lewtelaturee” at * For nvouta mouth ba was the groovest man that ever caterad pnbiio life, but ho wos too smart to tay greet, long. He bag a big braln, af Ano paysique, aud ho wus ambitious of publ fume bonorably earned. Clo uever bad ow bad Thought ta tho world, 2 never kngweo lovublo a. man, Sump of hig triends have fooltebly dented that be over preached. Why, he wu to yo down tothe penitentiary often and. preach ta the conyivts, aud bo gave thom the best ecriogns | thoy overheard. He was always tor helping up, tho lowly. und none ware so degraded thut he’ did not “want to better thelr ennditton, Ono tralt that dietinguisbed bitin in bin luttercurcer: was alrendy murked thon—his oxo for lourniog;] & Gud the acioncus, Tho vation of 1h00 wus not, | oveutrul, nud all that) romomber him tin wag’ big efforts in-benulf of tho geographical aurvey: of Obie. He broush¢ jn wonderfully elaborate’ | 2 and adinirable report og the subject, and intros duced tho bill under whlob tho survey wua subs | sequontl ‘ made. ‘Tho next year he way activa’ a bal of the canals.” A a Rheee ress an heya Bee Here ja avout the snoet strictly loval wi ol a taltiwind on record. aA mhipy wit 1 & y.00 of Uritheh xoods ty paswing Rio Janeiro oa ber way ‘| $uo_gontlem fa toChina. She ia sniting nine knots, clould Insight. ‘Tho Captaly io his cabin hears terash. Goewup to find the uminoase iin over tho starboard rite, with mizzentopmast, foretopaallynrd, and forotoprallantamst—ths Matnmast twlated of near the di The maty auld te had heard a rusting sound: the whirl wind struck tho aails on tho milninant with a thud—those on othor intats boing untouched— nid away went tho mast and apara menttoned, ‘Tho ship was othoriviso nil rizht, tho wreck waa out nwuy, and she sulle anfely into Rio, <a THE HOSTILES, Nows from San Carlos Ayency—Trouble with the fudians @iore—Sovernl of Them Arrested by Troops . Wasttrsaton, D, C., Oct, 2—Tho following Ia the substance of a telogram roceived this afters boon at the Intorlor Departments San Cantos, Artz, Oct, 2—Commiastoner of fudfan Agata: Yesterday wits fasuc iar. ‘Troopa eame from Camp ‘Thomas te the subs gyenoy to wrrest Chiof George and Bonito. Hong. In charge thora, Informa mo thut Cot Kiddie came and asked for a tuk with thom, and asked them tu xo to Camp Thomas. George said ho would tnke his mon und go as soot at beef wos Issued, Biddle consented. After tho issue Heng sont in Interpreter to Georye asking tim to hurry up. George replied, “Tell Col. Hidde to go. The men will follow with Hong In & short time.” Diddia said they inust go at anco, and started the command townrds George’t ip. George und Uonito ran to the Chiraca- hia camp and told Chiefe Jnh, Natchez, Chut» too, and othera that tho soldiers were coming fnd would murder their women and obildren, Some Chiracnuun chiefs did not thiak 80, Some Chirneuhuas that remulned say George wanted to murder all the whites, ‘The Chiracuhuns tooy ten or fiftcon horges and mules of frofghters, and broke out, golig south. Siinllar movemont of troops were made here in the morning aroun tho hostile camp, whon the militury placed thein on parole, Forty-seven wero winced fn olusu continenent without trouble, and started tor Camp Thomas this morning, { feared the renult of tho milltury move, partioularly ve Jague day, oud so Informed thom as soon ns { heard of it. Tiprany, Agent. | oe Saceee A STORY. OF EUGENIE, Mow Much-Pion Pion Was Mistaken Concerning an Interview the Empress Gavo a Young Ktallian, Wer PAlladelphie’ Times. ~ Gi Tho Orleanlats have managed to, keep tha dliferent mombers of the Bonaparte family embrotied. Thelr chief effort was to Kcep the Empresa ombittorod against Plon-Plon, ond Plon-Pion against bor. It {is only‘fulr to adinit that tho: Orleanists never: mado any mistrke about Napoleon II, and bia cousin. Plon-Pion, ‘Too Iattor was flways rated'ng the more brill- {ont of tho two mon, His apeccbes in the Senate proved this tong nftor tho Orlcanlats hud yiven itagtholr opinion. Itwasto keep tha Empire from having tho'hearty support, of a mun su strong that ‘evory menus was taken to sow didsensions betweou tho Etnpress and ber husband's kinsigau. Batweon the Empress Eu- genlo and Plon-Plon thoro has always been a mortal hatrod. Prince strove to allenate tho Emperor's affec- tion from tho lovely Spnutard, But her rigid virtue, her matchloss cloarnoss, her boundless dominion over hor husband mude this next to impossible. Onco, however, ho auccesded in shuking tho Emperor's confideuce. All fern- iulne Parla, or rathor court circles, was Inn tunule oout a gunry young Italian member of the Embussy in Parla, This young man was observed to Lo indifferent to alf the ullurings of the murriod female rikes of tho court, Heap. penred at tho festivities pouetve, moody. Inn- auishing. Ills durk liquid eyes fultowed tho vision uf toviness that Eugenie thon presented. It was ut onco whleporod that be wus amorous of tho Euipress, Plon-Plon goon beard thestory. He was powerful in tho Italian Embassy. He sot one of tha young Count's comradeson the wateh, ‘This conirade soun discoyored a lettor written to the Empress boxing tor an. interview. From that’ moment tho youth was nevor lost from sight fora moment. Relays of spies kept. him in sight by duy and night, At Inst the sencmera wore rewurded. Oneot Eugénie’s Inckeys vis- ited the young man. Ifo brightencd up asifa new man. The Empress bud given him rende: yous, VPion-Pion Went Immediately to the Ei pemer. Napoleon, incredulous ‘but agitated, consented to: visit the Empross' wing of the aince, a Pathe Tullerios were in those days a not-work of sveret passaged. The Prince nud bis cousin were In 0 few momonts betind the urrus in Eugénio's boudolr, ‘They had not long to wait when tho farther door was opened. Ono of the Empress’ pages aunounced the Count do Vil- letrl. Tho young man camo-forward, radiant, Falling on bis Knees bofure tho sovernign, be kissed. her bund. He then prembling pris ceeded to toll her that she bad restored ‘him to Ufa, for he hud mado up bis mind to commit eule aide if sho had refused his request. Tho Em- press, in n tone denoting anything but pus- sion or agitation, .proaveded."to*- inform. the youth that hy was hold and Imprulient;" tuat bs Bhould bave bowed to a deelsion which she feared must bolingl; that the Emperor.had set his henét upon the matter, and that she feared that she could not change the alfair. ‘The youth protested that a word frow ber would give him thu object of hisilfe. Tho fact wus that the younx man was jn love with a beautiful Spans urd, who wis, In a certain sense, tha ward of Napotoon, and wv relative of the Empress. A. great inarriuge, tipon which fapoloon had set his heart, nad buon arranged for her, and the young Italion’s ault bud been treated as romantionnd absurd, But Bugénie, Who bud: an irresistible weakness for love matches, bad lot the girl see or suspcot that she didn't opposo the youth's preteusiona, and {t was to sco tho sovereign herself and plead bis caso that the youth bad iinplored permission. Napoe Toon understood tho scone nt once, and retired, ‘Thon, sending a page ta announco his presence, he entered the room bofore the lover could oven rigo from his knacs, ‘Tho Emperor was at heart tho kindest of men, and approaching tho young man playfully, be demanded: “Well, Sonaieur Io Count, what docs nit thismoan?' Plon-Plon was ulso pres- ent, for It was ho who told the atory to his crony; tho Inte Emile do Girardin. The Em- press, somowwhnat troubled, told tha story. At the ond Napoleon promiacd, good naturedly, to intercat biinself Ju tho utfalr, and tho Count ray tires ocstatla. ‘Thon the Emperor, furpiog wae coualn, sald in tho presonue of bis wite: | My cousin, let this baa lugson, Thore ts nothing so decoptive as kppearnnees—anve tho “truth.” Whethar tho Ewpreas cotuprebonted the epl- grauor not the discomflted Plon-Plon did not way, Dut sho gave him abundant ground after. Ward to underatand tat tiara was no love lost between thom. Curlously enough, nowe -of tho mparde's lastisasee (kod tho Empress, Tha Duke a8 Morny, Napoloon’s balt-brothes, mover lost an Opportunity to sntirize bor. glows his favorlt enrousm to cai) hera Legitimist allude ing £0, her passionate adoration of tho momory of Binrio Antoinette, whose fatu sho always had 8 premonition she was to ahure, Sho nurrowly imlased ft, und bud it nat beon for tho courage und ingenuity of Evens, the American dentlit, shore 18 uo doubt but the Paria mob would havo faa her coslirgua after the awful newg from n. bi with no Mow Walters Open'a Door, * A gentloman writing from the Adfrondgoks remarks; "Dit you over think of stady} ipue Yarious mothods of wultera in oponlog fhughitig doors between the dining-room and tek) ane it te only a negrg who oun bilnuce a loaded troy ‘on the palut.of Guo cupnoious hand held above is head, ond so have tue othor band tree for openlug tho door, White poouple need both ahuuds for tho.tray,and Lhave been interested thig auuumer in contrasting tho dovioe adopted Wy the collego young mou In the White Staunt- alns with that of tho young Indlus—«chool tenchors and furnera’ daughtord—who disuhurge elintiar functions in the Adirondacks, When the male studont brings your dinnor, be bends forward ay hv dpprovohes the swiny duor, and at tho sning time boxing to turn aroundun Aste pres sunt the must prominent part uf bis bik as an ens glue of propulsion, and ff tho cirvo of motiog And tho force of jmpuct ure necurately taulat ed be Just gota through che dour with ‘ono come: plete ‘revoly ‘Pho method of the Adirans dock pour ntly ty ontixely ditterent. It {9 simple and moro diruct. Sho starts from tho kitchen on a running walk, ‘head thrown wott back and cheat expanded) sho litts hor foot and. dolivers a anuuding Kick; tho door tics open . With tho suddenness of un explosions you Inuk around fn thio to soo 4 trim but substantial bute tonud boot in tho nin, and to notica that tho Ine aide of tha door hus boen senrred by Ruvernl sea- et of kickiug nt a polnt aurprisingly bigh tbove the sill; and so your repast bears down Upon you with a burst And a rattle. Whether or nO the diference tn the treutment of swing doors is onnracturistic of a difference fa tue soxcs, I shall not sttempe to deaide,” Baut Win the Wet. Virginta (Nevo Caruascle. : ‘Tho following story Was told b Gus Wiliams: the well-kaown German comediun, during ble Feont vidit bore, Two friends wero discussina the meritaot their ucquaintnnces, Satd ano of Talk about wean men; now thoras old Atrassveryor, Uu'y the bardusty drigat, myunoat ald Shylock that ever.lived. That mant whyl'’. And bore bo stopped ag If words eauldn’t do Justice to tho aubject i “You're wistaken,” sald bis: frlond,. * Ho's not eo bad: even tha devil lan't¢o bluck aa he le painted, owe TH het you 610 Leun.borrow #50 . ro of him beforo ul + z * Dovel” the money was and ul dag. 2 and th On pauted the sdyyuiuo bouk-imaker to bis. intended rasuborgor, my boy, how dro you? and he slapocd bin en tue bn Mora tad reaidy=mide pout with wu capital ngsuinption of ood-fullow: a Vout, J waa il rel-geh-t, ; Vot'a.de maddes “Look hero, olf follow, T made’a little be bout you just now; ba, bal. It's-a suplial ma!" aafd Strasaberuor, “Vell: bed, T ju 0 es gaat bet ya rein Smithy thes F could Feotty tollur!” ‘ er, that was the a you Wet teu?! wToat's what J put up. ne Voll, now, look here my friend" (in 9 tow whispor), “you xo wtralght uvuy and ‘bedgy.'” Almost from tho first tho: