Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1881, Page 4

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TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, Wir CHIcAga TRINUNT tins established branch of ers for the recolpt of subscriptions nnd advertises Menta as follows: W YORM—Moom 29 Tribune Bullding. F.'T. Mc- Manngor. GLASGOW, fcotland—Alian'’s American Nows il Renfield-st. DON, Engz—Amortean Exchange, 40 Strand, Westy F.Gituta, Agent, WASHINGTON, D.C. IY ¥ ntroat. AMUSEMENTS. MeVieker's Theatre. Madison street, between Ntnto nnd Dearborn, Engagementof Denman Thompson. “Joshua Whit- comb.” IEnverly's Thentre, Monroo street, between Clark and Dearborn, gagoment of Joln McCullongu. “King Loar.” En- O1ympic ‘Theatre, Clark pireet, henween Lake und Iandolph. “Fure nished Rooms,” Hooley's ‘Theatre, Tantolph street, between Clark and La Balle. Engagement of Thomas W. Keone, " itleholled.” Grand Opern-House. Cintk street, oppoxis naw Court-lluuse. Engazor mont of the Union-Yquare ‘Thoatra Company. “French Kints." Acndemy of Muste, Holsted street, near Sindison, Wast Side, Variety eutertainment. Lycenm Theatre. Dospininos street, nonr Mattson, West Sido, Varl- ety entertainment, ¢ Criterion ‘Theatres Corner of Sedgwick and Division strocts. entertainment. Yarloty Induatetat Lnko-Front, oppostt Adar evening. poultton: treat. Open day aud O'Belen's Gallery. 308 Wabash aronue. Art Extibittor of Death.” SOCIETY "The Court MEETINGS. SDERY, NOL 1 KNIGHTS AL—Stuted Conchive this (Monday) evening eluek for business nd mur On the Urdur of inte, Visiting Sir Knights always . Li sealed Ri, He POND, eC Rocorder. a By order of DAVID GOODMAN, MONDAY, - OCTOBER, 5, 1881. Fuos Worcester, Mass., tho announcement fs made of the denth of Timothy K. Karte, the nominee for Lieutenant-Governor on the Prohibition ticket ‘Yaowas Ivar Cu, hosiery manu facturers at Bristol, Pa., nave suspented, with linbllities amounting to about $161,000, and assets not stated, * Foun boys were stealing a ride In a frelght- “ear loaded with corn when the train ran olf the track near Morrison, LL, and the car they Were in turned over, and all wero smothered to death. PANNELL spoke ata great open-alr meat- {ng in Dublin yesterday, and advised tenants to refuse the benefits of the Land act untess sueb benefits could be shared by the laborers and artisans of nll classes, / Asona other things promised by Turkey and not performed Is the suppression of: the slavetrade, ‘The Porte’s longdelay and ine action In this matter has called forth from the British Ambassadorat Constantinople an urxent request that the treaty provisions on the subject of the traille In human chattels be faithfully observed. . Fr required very Ittle provoertion Satur: day night In Earl County, Georgia, to or- ganize a mod of masked men, force an en- trance te the fall, and shoot to death with pistols a negro prisoner named Sandy Wright. 11s offense was stealing hogs, and As imprisonment would have ended in ten days, but it was sald he had made threats to Kill tho jailer and several othor eltizens when hw got out; and hence the actlon of the mob, Pror. Swina, at tho Contral Church, prenched yesterday upon the theme, Moral Light”; the Rev. S. E.Wishard, at the Fifth Presbyterian Chureh; pon © Prayer and Los Answer” considered In relation. to the sick- i nessand death of President Garileld; the Rey. E. C. Oggel, at Westminster Presby- terfan Chureh, upon * President Arthur’; while at the dedication of St, John's Roman Catholic Church, a new and Imposing editice at the corner of Clark and Eighteenth streets, the sermon was preachedjby Bishop Ryan, of St. Louts. AtPatk Avenue MethodlstChurch the Rev, Thomas unrrison concluded his re- vival labors, preaching 2 charactoriatle ser- inon. ——— ee A sEnMoN upon tha death and funoral of President Garfield was preached jn Clucin- nati by the Rey, Isaag Errelt, who dellyered : the funeral oration at Cleveland. ‘The dis- course mulnly lind reference to President Garfield's religious faith and convictions, and the spenker, who Is cminontly qualified to bear testimony on tis polnt, having been the pastor of the church which tho lresi- dent attended, was nbie to sayin well-chosen words that dames A, Gariield was hhnselt “gs royal priest of God, by virtue of his anointing as a Christian, and needed none save the one Mediator between God and man to Intercede for him with the Father,” “Far better,” snid he, “than any death-bed testl- mony Is the grand Iifeof James A, Garfleld.” arenes ‘tne very absurd reflections of tha sentor Conkling spolls orgun of this gity as to what “might have beon” If Mr, Potter Patmer had voted his colored walters for the third, term at the Third Ward primaries havo been copled into the Now York Herald: We do not object to this If the Herald as any taste fur misinformation of that nature; but we do decldedly resent the erediting of tho article Iu question to ‘Time Cutcaco Tui UNE. Not only ts it true that Tae TRiBuNe aid not orlglnatly print that cholce coljec- tion of blunders and sbsurditles, bub it did expose them wost thoroughly. It showed thut there was not a word of truth in the articles that It had no nppli- cation to the ‘Third Ward; and that tho First Ward, whore some such incldents as these reloted did oceur, was given to the third term on a mock contest ut Springfleld. _ Tuy Tamuxe sympathizes deeply with Mr. Yotter Palmer ln this now afiliction, Lf any person in this wide world Is at the present moment Iittle Intorosted tn tho reminiscences of the third term that person must be Mr. Palmer, who ts widely known a8 a Tilden and Hancock Democrat, and whosa hotel hoth in 1870 and 1880 was a headquartors for the Democratic party In Cook County, ‘Tue first ense to be given to tho District of Columbia grand fury today will bo Uint of Guitean, whosy Indictment for murder ts of course a foregone conclusion. He will bo taken seeretly to the court to plead to the Ine etmmont, and If possible returned to the Jail without the knowledge of the public—a pre- enutlon considered necessary in order to avold the danger of an attack vpon the worthless Hfe of the wretch. A contliunnce will bo asked for by Guitenu’s counsel, and tho trinat will probably be set. for some time in Noveniber, by which thne the assasin hopes that the popular rage against hii will have subsided. He 1s represented ag in mor- tal terror of his life, but at the same time vastly pleased at the prospect of the proml- nence he will attain on the occasion of the trial, —_—_—_—_— ANoTnEn peaceful and Inw-ablding Litl- nols conmuuntty narrowly escaped a lyneh- ing horror yesterday stnttar to that of Sat- urday night at Bloomington, Otto Freese, of Aurom, white roturning home with some members of n singing club from a serenad- ing tour Inte Saturday ovening was stabbed in the neck by ‘Thomas Olsen, a youth of 17, end died to death in twenty minutes. ‘The nssauit was utterly unprovoled, ay the party of slngers had given no cause of offense to Olsen and his two companions, all of whom had been fndulging in liquor. - A large nun ber of citizens repatred to the jall at 2o’clock Sunday morning, provided with ropes, in- tending to lynch the murderor, but he had been secretly removed to andther place of confinement hal€ an hour before, It will someof these days ba considered unsafo to commit wanton murder in Hllnois. ——— ‘Tins decision of the Supreme Court in the cases of the county officers whose terms were extended, it seems, by the amendment to the State Constitution, is final. ‘The court decid- ei that the new section went into force and effect ns soon as the vote was canvassed and declared adopting it, and the old section thus superseded was abolished and discarded. ‘The new section made no provision for hold+ ing an election In 1881 for n one-yenr term of County Treasurers and Clerks and Probate Judges, but was intended to continue tho term of tho existing oficers fora year, and the statnte passed by the last Legislature to carry this intention into effect 18 valid. ‘The court ‘consists of seven Judges; four of these—Judges Dickey, Craig, Mulkey, and Scott—united.in tho judgment of the court, but Judge Scott differed widely from the others ag ta the reasons given for the judg- iment. This Judgment was that the ofticers held over until the election In 1882, Judges Walker, Sheldon, and Scholfeld dissented from this judgment. The only interest on the part of the general public was in having the case deelded, so that there would be no room for disputed elections this fall, In de- elding that the officers may hold over until 1892 the Court set asiite the two opposing theories that there would have to be an elec- tion in 1881 and that the oflices would be vacant this fall and would have to be filled, the Judicial offices by the Governor, and the others by the County Boards, The matter is now settled, and next year there will bo a now deal at the election then. e THE BLOOMINGTON ae came FOR MUR- B) A vast mob is unquestionably 1 frightful thing. Lynching iss despernteresort against erline, The hanging of n murderer at Bloom- ington Saturday without waiting tor the «toubtful process of Inw was a proceeding on general principles repugnant to the high elvilization supposed to prevatl In the State of IUMlnols and in anold and well-settled, Saw-ablding community, But there is an- other view of tha casey which cannot be fx- nored. ‘The people of Bloomington, like the people tn various other sections of this State, have had great proyocation to take justice in thelr own hands, “A lynching meb ts tho natural outgrowth of uncertain Inw as well as the product of no law. Jn frontler com- munities, where courts of justice ara not yet wotl organized, the Inw of self-preservation prompts the people to punish erlino aAumuarily, The murderer and tho horse- tlie aro pursued and lynched, . be- enuse otherwise thoy would go free to shoot and steal. at pleasure, In the older communities It is possible to reduce Inw.to thy refinement of quibble, and tech- nicallty, and supersedens, and to strain tha quality of marcy to mere sentimentality, In such ease It Js as natural for the Inw of sclf- preservation to arouse a community to swift and terrible punishment a8 when there are no orgunized courts, ‘The people of Bloom- ington had renched the conviction that the aw agatnst murder in that Judielal district ig so administered ns to no longer afford pro- tection for human Ifo or to act asndetorrent to crimes of violence, ‘That is the reason why the horse-thief Pieres was lynched for the unprovoked and outrageous murder of datler Franks. E It is satd that there hns been nathing In the nature of 8 mob in MeLean County, where Bloomlugton Is situated, since 1885, ‘Thiy fact shows that the people are wonderfully Inclined to bo peaceable and law-abiding cit- izens, notwithstanding nuinerous fallures of the legal machinery to do justice, Buta re- cont experience had convinced these peovle that there was amajl chance for the proper punishment of Plerco as the Jaw was adinin- Istered, Another murderer, ona Patsy De- vine, after a fair trial and conviction Ina case which admitted of no doubt or justitl- catlon or pulilution, had Just procured a su- persadens from the Supreme Court and was given w new chance to escape through mere technical quibble, Iorce’s crime was ex- coptionally outragcons, ‘Thedaller whom he murdered was nina of kind heart; ho was loved and respected even by the prisoners whom he guarded. Plerce snatched a re- volver from Unis Jailer’s pocket, as the latter was engnged in the routine of his dutles, und shot Franks three tlmes—Icapt on shoot- Ing titi ho was suro he had inflected a fatal wound, ss ‘Lhe people foresaw tho tortuoun process through which tho murderer would probably uscapo the penalty of the law. Plerce would first secure a change of venta on the ground af “prejudice” in the community, ‘This would furnish excuse for long delay, After A year or so the murderer would be brought up for trial in some community Inditferent td the case und long after public resentment had given way to some other exeltement, ‘Thon ho might be convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to a few years’ Imprisonment, unless, Indeed, the plea of * emotional In- sanity” should enable hin to escape alto- gether, If Pierco should have ‘money or frlenits—und murderers xeon to haye peculiar resources for controlling both—the Supreme Court would be asked to interveno on come technicality; another trial would be granted; the torin of imprisonment would be reduced, or tho culprit would be sent to an insane asylum Instead of being hanged, or, If con- slgned te the penitentiary, might bo pardoned out Inacoupte of years by some emotional Governor, ‘The cries uttered by the Bloomington populace showed that they 'HI; CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1881—TEN AGEN, lind beon gonded to thoir deadly work by tfismisfensance of justice, * Thorets no law against murder In MeLean County! & Wo ave seen tov imueh of courtanulbbling!” © Justice and the courts are a farce!” ‘Thesa were the sentlinents shouted by the citizeng, ‘These were the reasons why the people took the law into their own hands and ndinints- tered summary and condign punishment. The Trinuxe ts not disposed to encour: age or comlone mob justlee. Sometlmes tts victing aro innocent, But the eauses for it must be recognized and ought to bo re- moved. The alm and spirit of the law can- uot be persistently defeated by quib- bles, and quirks, and procrastinntions without calllng out public resentment, While tho Inw provides hanging for unlicloua murder, then the construction and oxecution thereof should not be distortad te protect the murdorer. It has come to be almost Imposstola to punish eapitatty mtr. derers by law. ‘fhe viclous classes have taken cognizance of the constant failure of Justice, aut glve free vent to their felonious passions, ‘Cho public mind has become out- raged. It feels tho necessity of bottor pro- tection for hinman life. It fs not in Bloom- ington only but in other cittes in Tlnols where the same feeling provalis, That tho murderers in the Chieago jail have sniffed something of this kind Is proved by the un- usual number of men who have recently pleaded guilty to murder, preferring to throw themselves upon the merey of tho courts rather than take the chances of fur ther arousing public indignation by farcical trials, ‘There ts too much law quibbjing and too little justlee for murderers in thts State, ‘The responsibility for mobs and lynching reats upon the courts and Inwye! THE PRICE OF CORN V8, CONSUMPTION. An item in yesterday's Trinuxe In regard to the present glut of grain In the Chicago warehouses reads: There are over cloven million bushols of grain in Chicago warehouses, nuarly seven millions hala corn alone. The clevators are practically filled to thelr utmost cxpacity, There ure no antes for shipment, except grain of tho lowest grailes. The reasan is that the enormous prives at which tho standard grades fre held are too nich for the shipper. Rven tho low freights, which at present nre below anything which tho wildeat Itnaginition could hnve foreseen, do not offer any inducement to ahippers to buy thecorn nt tho fancy prices put pati it. ‘The present price of corn in this market, 74 cents per bushel, is about 7 por cent above tho average specte price of former years; white other cereals have advanced about 40 per cent. ‘The increase in the price of corn Is so markedly disproporttonate, especially ata time when corn oceuples filly half the storage capacity of our elevators, as to suggest the question, ‘Is it worth the money??? This extraordinary advance ts professedly based upon the belief that the corn crop of the United States Is some 40 percent less this year than in 1830, Recent statements do hot verify this estimate; and, even tf they did, It is not evident that the elreum- stances of the caso would warrant such an unprecedented upward movement in quotations,» It now appears probable that there 1s actually more corn for salethan at the same date it any previous year, with much fess demant for {t, ‘The weathor of Jnst winter and spring was not favorable to the curing of corn in cribs, and that which camo forward early in the summor graded so low that it would not fill contracts for fut- uredelivery, ‘This Induced tho owners to hold tt back and sell it on longer futures, while buying back the contracts they hid made to deliver Il enrlicr. The result was a very slow forward movement of corn durlig the summer, which Jed many to belleve that there was Ilttle corn to bo moved. ‘I'he fact is, however, that there Is still nn unusually large quantity of corn In or near, first hands, and the high prices ure stimulating farmers to bring out the aceututations of former years. In some parts of the country, and notably In Towa, thoy are pressing It for sule so freely that tho railroads cannot touch the corn stored Jn cribs during Jast winter, tho cur- rent deliveries from wagon fully taxing the facilities for transportation, One - cannot realize the extent of this pressure without remembering that an advance of 7 per cent in Chicago means a great deal more per ‘cent tothe farmer, because roll freights are no higher than they used to be, In former years 20 cents per bushel to the Iowa farmer has been a good price far corn. Now he can obtain 55 cents, or an inerease of 176 per cent. And “most of him’? is wise enough to ree that such conditions cannot Inst for over. Henee he is selling freely, the high prices bringing out many a stock held over from two and threo years ago. On the other hand, thore Isa grent decrease in tho consumption of corn, due to these high prices, Scarcely two-thirds as much of it i¢ being used on tho farin or in the world outside as when prices wore low—por- haps little more than half, It does not pay the farmer to feed it to hogs, and accordine- ly wo have had hundreds of hogs arrive at tho Stock-Yarda within the past week which will barely average a leaf-lard yield of etght pounds per head. ‘The animals are being rushed forward to market without fatten- ing, or else they nrg fed on material which costs Jess than corn, Tho same order of things obtains among those who usually buy corn for feeding in tha Eastorn States and in Europe, They cunnot afford to feed corn to hogs at present prices, except on tho most pursimonions scale, The .quantity of corn felt to bo necded for other stock ts even less, a8 a bountiful hay crop, partly of second growth, furnishes food for cattle,’ while horses have tho additional advan- tago of plenty of oats, which drive out corn when the lutter is relatively high In price, ns It is now. ‘The distillors aresttl! at work, a8 consumers willlngly bear an ad- vance of from $1.10 to $1,18, which is a rise of about 40 per cent on the prico of the untaxed Roods; but even they are using more of other grain and less of corn than formerly, Tho manufacture of “corn sigan” which was stimulated Into activity by an abundance of cheap corn, has now been very much reduced on the Increase in price of the raw inaterial. Putting all these facts together, it certainly looks as if the men who are placing their trust in corn aro leaning on a broken vecd. ‘Their selilsh efforts to make money at the expense of blockaded commerce and suspon- sion of manufacturing industries bid falr te recoll on tholr own heads. Would it not bo well for them to pause? Tf, aa Is alleged? many of thom are members of a prominent Christin Church: which necepts tho Bibleng arulo of falth and conduct, they may proilt- ably heed the warning of Paul to ‘Timothy (we quate from the revised verelon): “They that destre to be rich fall into a temptation and 8 snare... , which somo renching allar . . . have plerced themsolyes through with many sorrows,” LAND TENURE IN SCOTLAND, Included In the cablo dispatches of Sept. 20 1s one that reads as follows: London ‘Tinea published a draft of the prepared by the Scotthih Chamber of Agriculture, aud says tt fs ou of tho most far-reaching tnen meres ‘on the lund question ever yet submitted ‘arlinment, It mukes tha strictest provision relative to com- pensation for hnprovement When My, Gladstone proposed the bill for the relief of tho Irleh tonantry from the ab- sulute feudal tenure In force In that country alarge uumber of the Liberal members of Tarllament protested, and somo withdraw from his support, One of these was the Duke of Argyll,a member of Mr, Gladstone's Cabinet, who thorenfter Inbored valiantly to { dofeat the Irish Land bil, Soyeral other members of the Liberal party, English dud Seotéh, all of thom owners of great Innded estates, ld the same thing, ‘Che Duke of Argyll ts one of the greatest tnndlords of the Kingdom, ho owning no less than 175,000 acres of land. Whon the Iriah Land bill was pending Tis Trinent pointed out that twas one of the fow Irish questions ta which an lumenso body of English and Scoteh were personally Interested, and that when the Irish bill was passed the Scoteh and English tenant farm ors would make a demand for tho same rights which had been granted to tho trish: and that tho demand could tot be resisted. ‘This dispatch shows that the Scotch tenants have not permitted the grass ty grow under their feet, bat have had propared a bill them selves which applivs the ax to the root of fou- dul land tenures fn Scotland. ‘This bill will be presented to Parliament nt the noxt session, and {tts diftoult to understand how the Par- Hament which passed tho trish bill can refuse to pass the Scotch one, The average rent of the Innd in Scotland, of equal qual- ity, {8 much greator tan it Is in, tro Innd, byt the Innd ts *uninly owned by residunt tandtords who spond thelr Income in Scotland and do not take it to a foreign country, ns ts the endo In Ireland, ‘Tho condition of the Scotch tenants, as a whol, Js not so bad as that of the Irish, but nover- theless St is not prosporous, and the terms exucted of them ace very oppressive, ‘They nro practically at the morcy of tho landlords, Asin freland, when the tenant builds a hut, or ditches tho land, the rent is ratyed becuse the value of the fand 1s fnereased by these {niprovements, and tho “Improvements? thamselves, whether In buildings or fences, or otherwise, become the property, of tho Jandtord, Every dollar expended on tho Jand Increases its value and fs followed by an tnerease of rent, and the landlord, selzing tho improvements as his own property, can evict the tenant who made them and lease the land to another tenant who will pay a higher rent. In Scotinnd the system of ovictlous fs not go brutal us In Lreland, ‘This isdue to the tact that Jandlords are resident and have some respect for public opinton, while in Ireland the Iandlords are not residont, and linve little concern for what the public there think of them, ‘The Scotch tenants, however, have determined to demand of Parlinment 0 legally secured property interest {n all thelr expenditures on the Jand, which cannot be tnken from them without compensation, and they demand also 2 more permanant tenure whereby tholr lenses shall have a property yalye, and extend for a number of yeurs. ‘They will submit no longer to the outrage of being turned out at the willof tha landowner, nor to haying thelr rents raised every tne there Is n prospect of a goul crop, or when- over anothor person offers x higher rent. Whother they inelude in thelr de mand the right of purchasing the Jan, and also the right of having a tribunal to de- termine what Isa falr rout, we do not know; but os theae privileges are grauted tn the Irist-bill, it is not likely that the Scotch have overlooked them, or will hesttate In asking forthem. As this bill will surely become law, the feudal tenure by wlich Jands have been held in the United Kingdom will be practieally abolished in Lreland and Scot- land, and it will be Impossible to prevent this repeal also oxteniling to England. It is more than Iikely that the Scotch demand for fuir rent, free sate, and fixity of tenure will be In ko manner demanded by the English tenantry, and, this done, the controlling power of the comparatively few thousands of, Inndownors In the politics and governs mentof the United Kingdoin will be broken forevor. Once given, this fixity of tenure the farmers of the Kingdoin will in due tlhe become the owners of the soll they cultivate, OFFIOIAL REPORT OF THR AUTOPBY. The official report of the post-mortem ex- amination of the body of the late President, printed In ‘Tur Trinune yesterday, brings out some new facts of Interest. It ls written with much apparent candor, and the authors of it were avidently anxious to compensate by acertain fullness of detatls for the de- ficiencles of the previous hurried reports and the Inaccurncles of the bulletins printed from time to tine during the President's lifetime. ‘The new matter In this detailed statement contirms the previous impression that death was Inevitable, It seems that the vertebral coluinn was badly shattored, Tho first lum- bar vertebra was plereed through from side toaldaand “very much comminuted,” or, in common speech, broken Into a number of pieces, ‘The ilrst vertebra above was also fractured by the foree of the ball, and “soy. eral deep fissures ” extended Into it from be- low. ‘The cartilage on both slides of the yer- tebra included tn the path of the ball was torn and split, and parts of it destroyed by ulceration. In concluding the report the phystelans says Tho surgeons nealsting at the autopsy wero unnolmously of the opinion that, on reviewlug tho history of the cusy, in connection with the autopsy, It is quite evident that the different suppurating surfaces, and espeoiilly the fraot- ured spongy tlssuo of tha vertobra, furnish a suillcient axel nation of the soptio conditions whiob existed during Life, “Septle ” is doctors’ English for “ putrid.” Tho President's blood was, in the opinion of the attending surgeons, putrid; and as the cause of putridity—the shattertd spinal cohuinn—could not be removed, death must sooner or Inter have resulted from this source, if from uo other, ot But if there had beon no degeneration of the blood, nnother suflicient cnuso of death was found In the rupture of the splenic ar- tery, which was probably grazed by the ball Jn its passage, and gradually rotted away and broke. An Irregular’ mass of coagulated blood na Inrgo nga nian’s fist was found in tho abdominal cavity behind the stomach, Another quantity of loud in the samo con- dition was fonnd near the splenic extremity of the stomach. ‘Thero was no communica. tlon between the two, Finally, the wound, from within an inch of the bullet to the spluc, was filled with oxtravasted blood, which had burrowed Its way from behind the spleen into tho abdominal eavity. If death had not ensued from blood-polsontng it must have resulted from secondary hemor- rhage, ‘Tho autopsy furthor demonstrates that, If by a intracle the President had survived the shock of the wound, he must have been all hls life 8 hopeless and wretched cripple, and probably a confirmed invalid. fe could nover hays walked agaln, Ee would proba- bly have had au aggravated tonn of splual disease and died at inet in groat agony, after sulfering for months or years, It 13 doubtful If he could ever again have had full control of his imental facultlea, while he would alinost certalnly have been disabled from discharging the onerous duties of the Presi- deney, ‘ ‘The wutopay proved only too cloarly that tho attending surgeons made a false diag nosli, ‘hoy had no {dea of tho course of the ball; and the real channel was neglected by them for the auke of an ubscoss muge by the burrowing pus, Dr, Agnaw ent Into the false cavity, below the mouth of the wound, and thenceforth the real track of the ball was not merely neglacted—it was encour aged to close up, Tho blunder must be o mortifying one for the attending surgeons, aud It reflects no credit upon the profession or the present condition of surgical knowl- edga in this country, We think they would all better confess this much. But they are Justified, from presont Indleations, $n deny. {ng that the trentmont elther caused or pre- cipitated the result. Lt is, indeed, one of the maryols of surgery that the patlent Hyed so long. "Those medleal gentlemen whe have taken vomfort and notoriety to themselves hy the rathor chenp expedient of criticising tha sir- geons in churge will not rejoice In this de- tniled report of the autopsy, Il shows that the bullet was cneysted; that dissection during Ife would have been dsoless If not finpossible; that death was sire to follow from elthor onc of those causes; nn that medicnl sktil was powerless to avert It or to uiltigate more than was done the suffering of the patient, For tho benefit of tho crit- icasters {tinny be well to call attontion fur- ther to these facts: (1) ‘The Surgcon-(ien- eral of tho Navy did probe the wound with his Muger and declared that he could fool the Mlver, (3) A homeopathle physician, 0 near friend of Dr. Boynton’s, declares that death would have resuited in twenty-four hours save forn bloot-clot. (8) ‘This clot could not inall probability Rave been removed withont fresh hemorrhage. (4) No phy- sician who saw the pationt after July 2, dend or alive, has dared to nssert that any other course of treatment would have saved hin, DEFEAT OF CONKLINGISM IN NEW YORK. Conjectures tn regard to tho outcono of any political convention in New York are unsafe, aud wo advise all persons interested to walt until the votes are counted and tho result 1g known bofore colebrating In any public nianner the defeat of tho spolls Hoss, It fy propor, however, to observe that the signs of nerushing and overwhelming disns- ter to fils cause nro now inthe sky. The Now York Tribuncand Tinie, which have had considerable exporionce In such matters, assert that the opponents of Bossism will laven masority in the convention ranging from eighty-six to 120, and this estimate con- ecdes to himall tho doubtful or contested pnts, ote these predictions are fulfilled, as we do not undertake to suy they wilt be, Conkling will suffer the most signal defont of which he is now cnpable, He will tose control of the inachine. ‘Tho State Committeo Is the last stronghold of his powor, Ho had in- trenched liinself there, as ho supposed, se- curely, and proporly looked upon any ex- pression of public dissatisfaction which ‘did not Involve the loss of his power in the inachine as a temporary and Insignificant. rebellion agninat the constituted authorl- thes, But if the machine should pass, into the hands of his enemies ho would there- after bo the “rebel” and the “malcontent” if he did not subinit to its decrees, fe Tho defeat of Conkling would have been assitred beyond pernadventure and would have been eyon ‘more complete than itis now reported to be, if it had not been for the peculiar organization of the party. in New York City. This organization is apparently intended to perpotunte the power of the bosses In polities. The regular primary elee- tlons aro intrusted to n number of district agsociatlons, to which members are ‘admitted by ballet, and in which the biack ball plays a conspleuvus part. ‘he membership of these associations is reported by Mr. George Bliss to bo not nbove 10,000, wherens the Repub- Ilcenn- yote. of the clty Inst fall was 81,730, Ilenca not ono Republican In elght 1's permitted to vote at the primaries; aud three-fourths of those who are so qualilied are incre “heolefs” and erentures of the:Boss, Tho rules of these esoteric brotherhoods are especially framed to exclude from membership all who are not deemed truly loyal-to the machine, Thus the wrong reproduces itself, The whole system on which tho elty primaries are con- ducted {fs an outrnge, a parody upon re- publican government. It will be tho first duty of the opponents of Conkling, If they getcontrol of the convention and the State Committee, to sweep the city associations out of existence. Tho downfall of the spoils machine, it it shalloccur, ns predicted, will moan the In- troduction of a new and purer policy Into the government of the party In New York, Gxsan had his Brutus, Chariea I. had his Cromwell, and Roscoe Conkllng bas his Lowery, who, though ho inay not be as iitustrious a8 many of the othor personages who have figured on Famo's tinmortat camping-ground, Is quite as busy as any of tho “ Sam" Lowery has been a thorn in Conkling’s aldo for many years, Yo bas at Iast auccecded In carrying his home county against him, when “Conk" was per- sonally inthe fleld and peddling tlokots in bis own ward, “Snm" 1s, according to the Nation, un Ulster Protestant popular with the’ Catho- Nes, and bas for’ many yenrs made tt lls Ifo work, o° correspondent of tho Sun saya, “to whittle down the Conk- Mog Ciwsar: to ordinary mortal proportions,’* Ho bas kept at thia steadily for many yonrs, and would have doubtless accomplished !t beforo now but that he bas had occasionally, for somo unexplained reason, * to keop out of eight." Ha novor, howover, nllowod any of tho whittling ba had dono on the Civsar to be repaired, or puttiod over, or anything of that kind, s0 that whon ho resumod hia oporationa there never was any- thing to bo done over again, He mustin fact lony ago have damaged tho magnificont torso" more than tho world kuow. This whittling, too, 4a dosorlbod as having beon a Jabor of love with him. Ho isa master of political intriguo,” but does not acek offica, and will be satisfied with the honor of ousting Mr. Conkling froma scat in the convontion and occupying it himaclf. He {g not ab orutor, but oxccls in “drastio retorte.”” Hocertainly seoms from all thisto hava been mado for tho huniillation of the *groat Son- ator." —— Mn. Cannes DupLEy Wanner got him- self up racontly as @ oritic of newapapors, and waa vory properly and quivkty taught thata tmuun whose journallatto exporionce had been gained wholly in small towna know very little about the nowspaper business. Naviug fallod in hmpressing tho public with the bollef that bis ideas concerning Journallsm wore of any possl- blo yaluo, Mr. Waruor has. taken another tack and blossoins forth as a pootry sharp, Not long ngo o Boston papor publisned fivo columns of poums on thedeuth of Prosidont Garfold, among the contributors being Dr, Molines, Walt Whit- man, and othor woll-known writers of yersu. Me, Wurnor read those offorts carefully, and has ceavbod the conolusion that there arc only two Mues of poetry In the entire fiyo columus," theao two being tho tast two of the following, by Walt Whitman; : ‘The subbing uf the bolls, the sudden deuth nows ‘vhe Munborats couse, tho rauport of tho pouple (ra wall thay naw thu monaure th tive Uarkosa, alt woll roturn thu sad roverberations, ‘The passiona: it and clang—city to city, joining, soundinu, passing. ‘Thosy heart-Veats uf a Nation inthe night. . Nodoubt dr. Warner isa vory gifted person, but bis recont attempts at criticlam have beoa dismal lailures, —— ‘Tun New York Stat makes the very sens!- blo euggostion that, since in goma citica and towns sudsoriplons of small Axed sums to tho Uartield Fund have been opauod among peopla whose scanty curnings mako even those sume hard to give, it should bo madoa polnt that nothlag Hko compulsion in scouring subsorlp- tions bo resorted to, Itt now cortuin that tho fund for the widow and ferolly of the dead Prea- ident will produce an income amply auMolent for tho luxurious maintenance of thoso for whoso bunoft It was raised, and all additions should bo purely voluntary, ee A comsirres of the Trustees of Williams Cullego, including ex-President Hopkins, Presl- dont Carter, and the Fon: Fraucis Dowoy, havo Aesued the following circulars WILLiANs OoLLEan, Sept. 2, 188L—-As It bas Deon suggested in yurlous quarters by woutlo men hot Gonneuted with the uolluge thut the ons dowment of a professoratlp in Williams Col> Jogo, of whiok our Jamantad Preaideut waa o moss io7, and grateful son, to be called the "Gardeld Moaiurlal Professorebip,” would oom amend Itself to the symputhiog of the poople as nAtting monument to his momory, wo Indorse tho auggestion and would designate tho follnw- Ing zontlemen to recoive and acknowledmo Aut koriptions for that Burren Tho Rov. Dr. 8. L Prine, of Now York Clty: Charios A. Davigon, of Now York Clty; Samuel P. Blagdon, ot New York Clty; lane Henderson of New York City James White, Of Bort Ramuel I. Botiddor, of Hoaton: the Hoy. De, Daniel Mortl- man,of Worcester; Solomon LU, Oriilin, of Spring: fold: James M. Harkor, of Pittetlold: Joseph Whito, of Willlumatownt the Rov, Or, Llewellyn Veatt, of Hartford, Conn, a port, of Waterbury, Conn; tho Rey, ©, GC, Tnll, of Brooklyn; Baramy Jermain, Albany Derick 1, Ronrdwan, of ‘Troy: Charles He Kitoh, of Rochester; Gearwa ft. a ae ‘of Hultatos the Hoy, Dr, Arthur Mitohell, of Clovelands Jacob H. Porking, of Cloyetand: Harry f. Weight, of Cineinnath; Gov, Wiliinin Bross, of Chicago: the Tloy. Dr, A.B. Kittredge, of Chicago: Robert We Pattoraon, of Chicago; Col, A.B. Itookwell, of Washington, 1. C.; Jamos GUNlinn, of Warting- ton, D. 0.3 Gow. HEM, Hoyt, of Hneriburgs tho Hov. Honry Hopklis, of) Kunans City: Prot, dames H, Canfold, of Lawrence, Kan: tho Roy. Dr. E.G. Heckwith, of Sat Beanolaca, Mark Hopkins, FRANKLIN CARTER, Franots Hl. Dewey, Conimittoo of Trustees of Wilifams Collexo, a dunce Serine’s friends “reeall) with pride,” eto,, that his name was withdrawn from tho contest for tho Vico-Prostdency at Cbicago in favor of Gon. Arthur, Immediatoly after the last person was put In nomination for Vice- Prosidont—namoly: Gov. Davis, of Toxas—tho Chairman of tho Florida delegation, Mr. Hicks (who, by-tho-by, Ia now In training for a Cabinot position), stated to the Chicago Convention that “having disenarged our duty and offered our candidate, on consultation with other States who are in harmony with us, ond yielding, 16 wo deom it our duty and our privilege to do, to the arent State ot Now York, and with the consent of those who have acconded the nomlnation, I now, alr, withdraw the namo of Thomas Sottlo, and substitute therefor the name of Chester A. Arthur.” ‘Then 3tr, Harris, of North Carolina, auld: “Ag ono who seconded tho nomination of tho Hon, Thoruny Settle, 1 know that I net in ace cord with his wishes, knowing that the success of the Republican party fs paramount with him toll other consivorations, and I now beg to concur In tho withdrawal of his namo as a cane didate for the Vice-Presldoncy in favor of Gon, Arthur of New York.” This opened the ball, othor changes were made, and Arthur was nome Junted on tue first ballot. A delicate gratitude of courso suygosts that Hicks, Sottte, and fMarrla should bavo " something. —— oo! Tun New York Sun has been at grent pains to compile and publish De, Illes" pow yo- cabulary of the English, which it dooa as fol- lows Conseryatlvo, a.—Gloomy; despondent; the atato of having lost bhopo; discouraging; 18, dane teaeiog becomes moro sonsurrariys Srey ay.” Liss. Conservative, 2.—-One who despalra: one who bas nbundoned atl bope; as, “ MucVengh ts u eonservutive, and does not bellove recovery pos- ue i tam, HIBS. pede, v. To undorstand or appreciate dangers to know and tol the truth; ue, “Luo Cubinet stampede too easily. I dv not stnin- pade,.* Heirs. Roticent, a.—Unwilling: disinclined; reiuct- ant; Ae, "The President was reticent ubout be- ug moved bauk to bis ted from tho window." 11BS, Frinble, a.—Soft: plastic; molat and not dense, ousily Zolding to pressure: as, * Tho jure friable tissucs ylold to the missile travers- thom,” Bass, Uravarse, v. d.—To gopetratos to go through; to force n way into, Hee abave. Longtaw, «Dissenting: of a difforent opin- fon; na, "[fud any of thuso distinguished long- taw doctors been called in consultation thoy would hayo conaurred ta the dingiaaie _ e Du a ANEW steelclad ship has been added to the war flect of Great Uritaln—the Conqucror— which was launched at Chatham threo weeks aga, Shels a ram of 0,200 tons displacement ond 4,500 indlented horse-powes, Four vessels —two armored and two not armored—bavo becn added to tho British navy within tho past three months, The Conqucror {3 not x remark: able ship, but fs essentinily 2 commanplace ane. Sho hag been on tho stovks for two years, Sho will bo followed speadily by the completion of her sisters, tho Majestio and tho Colossus, For const defengs she wit, however, be powerful, and it Is sugxosted that she will be still moro 80 ‘as. q protest agalnet the not inexousnhte spirit of omulation which has animated constructors in thair efforts to ‘butateip one another in the production of the moat poworful vessel In the world.” “England. must have a oumerous fleot,” says Mr. Trevolyan, “ and no nation cau affurd a numerous fest of Itallun Dutlllog and Lepantes,” : ‘Ti comments of tho London Echo on tho death of President Garileld are perbups the most significant of any yot uttered by the Eu- ropenn press. The Echosays: “Sovereigns and statesmen of Europe would do well to reflect upon tho cosmopolltansorrow. Wore every ono of them swopt away tomorrow the people would not be balf so deoply touched, Kuropenn aover- olgns and atuteamen still maintain their control oyer the Lodiecs and possossions of those whose lives aud trongure are lavished in dynastic ag- grandizemont, but thoy have lost tho heurtw of the people. In the hour of hor sorrow the great coamopolltan Republic commands far more sym- pathy beyond its border than tho proudest his- torlo monarch of Continental Europe could com- maud ovor its subjects, we —————___. AMERICAN newspapers have said a great many unpleasant things about Mr. James lt. Keono, and thoy should bo equally ready to say something pleasant regarding bim, eaneclally when his horses achlove Buch a notably victory na did Foxhall and Don Fuluno at Newmarket Thursday, whon they ran flrat and scound in tho ‘moat Important race of the mesting. Foxhall waa algo the winner of tho groat French ovent, tho Prix do Paris, early in the season, With the Derby, Ascot Gold Cup, aud St, Logor to tho ereditof Mr, Lorilinrd, and soveral important races won by Br. Keono’s horaos, tho American people have good rouson to bo proud of their equino represontatives on the other sido of the water, and of the apirited gentlomen who sent thom thoro, Tite general supposition among the surviy- ing rolativos of men who dle rich scoms to ‘bu that by no possibility can a person of fortune bo capable of making a will when in # proper condition of mind tor such a performance. Peter Cullon, a rluh man of Philadetpbin, bas Just tofe a Inrge estate to his housekeuper, and proparations are being made. to contest tha document, In Uetroltn celebrated will caso ta in prospect, Walter Marper baa loft by will about throo millions of dolinrs to tho Trustcos of tho Harper Hospital in that city, and a numbor of tho dovoased gontleman’s retatives have offered a well-known lawyer 20 per cont of tho property in caso ho succocds in breaking tho will, ——— ‘Tus remarkuble ceolaration appears at the ond of an claborato article fu tho Richmond Dispatch, the principal organ of tho Virgiola Dourbons: “If you desire the public debt to bo rendjuated, vote the rogular Damacratio ticket.” ‘This is tho purty which is upholding the publio credit of Virginin against tho onslaughts of Gen, Mahono and bis Rendjustors! Tho burden of their song now {8 that tho aurcst wily to have tha dubt readjusted Je to vote ugainst Stabone, What hus tho Northorn Domocratic admirer to aay to this? a A ¥EW more Cabinet officers are wanted from New York, As furas heard froin the Hat is short two or three names; ouly the following Diaces have been provided for; 4 yucgretey of Stato—Hamllton Fish, of New Hacrotary of the Treasury—Edwin D, Morgan, of Now Yurk, Hecrotary of War—U. 8. Grant, of Now York, pLodtinaetor-Genoral—Dwintt ‘Lawrence, of lew ‘ork. * Atturnoy-Genoral—Goorye Dilss,of New York. Tue love of somo women for their drunk- en, brutal busbends is past comprehension, in New York Inet week a saloonkeupor set a blood+ hound on bia wifo, the boast tearing tho wom- an’s ura and neck Ina most horrible manners Bho le the owner of a store and supports bor husband, out In spite of bis abuso It seone that she loves him, tor on his arrest sho refused to Progecuto, and tho brute was sot at liberty, a Saya an exchange; Bvery man of thy immortal 00d is probabl; headed for Wasutagtan by this tho in search o! av oltice. Some of thou ure already there, aad five giving the fact of thelr momberahip of that body us Pho prinolpul if not the only qualif on thoy pouduss for supporting the Constitt tlon ata liberal Governmant salary. © ea 'Tuxny are evidently sono yory extraor- Ginary people tu Amsterdum, During the past woek woverat sales of Confederato bonds havo been made In London for account of Ainsterdam capitalists, tho prico pald bemg frum U4 tod percent, Just what peculiar jdeas these Dutch capitalists havo concoroing tho altuation of American affairs it 18 dinteult to comprehend, but that they aro engaged fa (ho sumowhat une profitable pasting of throwing nway thelr troney thore {s not tuo slightest doule, Du. Maenenick Zui, of San Mranelsco, will nover dle of exerssive modesty, Hn was tho moient adviser of tho fate Jiuimes Liok, and Presented 1 bill of 853,000 ngalnst tho estate for sorvicea during tho Inst yearof Mr. Biok's life. After muking i alight ‘deduction of $18,000 tho Court allowed tho till, and Dr, Zello wont wwvay sutisfed, Only n fow pationts at $6,000 per ans nut are needed to enablo a dovtor of modest desires to vo comfortubly. | ‘Te grection of the Ainerfean Hotel in London hns beon begin, Tho bullding will oc- oupy nearly an aero of proundon tho northern side of Holborn, abutting on Warwick court and Holborn, und will contain 40) rooms. A LOOAT. correspondent of the Montreal Witnesr dissuades Canadians from giving any thing for tho rallef of tho Michigan sutforers, Decauso the United Stutos enn and docs beast of bolng a richer country than Canada. Mn. Le Duc's toa-farm turns out to be even a greater fallure than was at first sup- posed. For tho $15,000 put into the vonture the Government bas an fron anfo whiok cost $i and some no-necount toa-plante, a {rappears that Commissioner Clark sintted wwhon hu took his part of tho Cleveland oxours, ston grab, It is vory fortunate tint Mr. Clark can smilo over this matter, because his constitu cuts are uttorly tiaablo to. + Mn. Piety has requosted that his suc- cessor na Minister to tha Court of Austria bo appointed nt once. The President cannot hoal+ tate, Mr. Pilolps parts his bate in the middle, Tuent have been no tratn-robberles In Missourl for more than a week, Bolng some- what [llitorate It takes the boys some time to couut tho monoy. A OArtronntan has built s flying aching which Is pronounced a succoss. Etatlrouds run- ning through Miasourl should’ secure a lot of them at once. LAKESIDE MUSINGS, Both Iroquots and Foxhalt are entered for the next big rnco In England, Tho batanct of tho norges bavy our sympathy. It Is reported that Hurhert Sponcer will soon marry an American gicl Enatlshmon are trying hard to get even on losing tho Derby. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe fs writlug a now book. ‘Those that have tears to shod should get tholr handkerchiefs ready now. 'Tho Princess Louise Iscoming to thiseuun- try in abont two weeks. Shu will be remowbered by old peoplo as tho wifo of the Marquis of Lorne. : A Now York paper saya that ‘Grant Js the coming man.” ‘This may be so, but Senator Jones apponrs to bo the gentleman who bas ale roady arrived. rent excitement was caused In Cinetnnatl tho othor day, a resident of that elty paying a debt, Investigation proved that at one tine bo Hyved in Chicago, which explalned the matter. Over and over aguin, No matter which way wo turn, ‘Wo always Mid In tho Bouk of Life Some lessin wa buve to learn; ‘Wo must take our turn at the mill, ‘Wo must grind out the golden grain, Wo must work at our task with a resolute wil, Ovor and over again. Wo ennnat measure the neod Of oven the tiufest flower, Or check the flowof the golden sands ‘phat run through a single hour; : Tint the morutog dew must, fall, And tho sun and tho summer rain Must do thair purt, and perform ital * Over and over again. . oe —Cark Schura After Tea. << PERSONALS. Gen, Rusk, the Republican candidate for Governor of Wiscousin, went to that State when: it was a Territory, and began lte as atago- driver. . ‘Tho relatives jof William Cullen Bryant have placed a monument on the spot in Cum- talngton, Mags., where he was born, bearing thi Angeripuon “birthpince of Bryant, Nov. 3 70h A Gorman teacher, Herr Edwin Pralss, formerly a companiot: of Fredorich Gorat#oker, tho woll-known German writer and truveler, has arrived nt Los Angeles, Cal., after traveling on foot all the way from Florida. Tho Journey oo cupled 257 anya. . It is relnted of Bernadotte that when he wasa Corporat In tho French army ho proposed marringo to a peasant girl, who, by the advico of het friends, rejected him because ho wasa poor soldier, After he became King of Bwodon Bue wrote to him aud asked for the washing of the puluce, which he granted, Gov. Plaisted, of Matne, was married ‘on Tucsday lustto Miss Mabel Alli at an catiler hour, probably, than eyer Governor was mar ried bofore. Tho ceremony took place In church atGo'olock In the morning—a full hour before gunriso. ‘This prompt procceding was necessary Jnorder that the Uridal couple might catch au oxpress-train. Tho Governor is oxpectod at Yorktown, and 4viil bo accompanied hy Mra, Plaisted, who Isnot only a clover young lady but a beautitul one. . Of Mustaplin-bon-lsmall, the chfef adviser* of the Bey of Tunis, and hla Envoy to France, {t 1s rolated that when ho was in Parla’ Jowelor enlied on him to show a magulticedt Hrilitant. ‘The Tuntaian looked at the stone, and yAigorkod that ho had far better dfamufida in'bls possca- alon, Ife turned up bis slvove ana'showed five cnormous orm rings riveted above his elbow, aud sot with splendid Jowels worth naogely, 81,800,000. ‘Tho jeweler naturally {nquired Why 8 pergon so fond of Uumonds should wear them whore thay could not bosean, * Oh, you do ans undorstand,” eal) Mustapha. “We Oriental Princes can be despoiled of everything in one day, and the most elomontary iden‘ of prudence compels ua always to gecroto some portion of our valuabloa about our persons.” - Tho Envi of Aitlle, K, 'T, who dle yp the donly ot Danvor on Sunday night, was's soventh Kart of Airlic, Alyth, and Linttathua, inthe peerage of Scotland, and tho tweltth Lord Ogilvy. Ho was born in 1820, and succoed- ing his fa ter in 1840 was clocted o reprosent« ative Pecr‘for Scotland, He was also Lord Eligh Commisstoner to the Kirk of Scotland. In pole iticshowasastanoh Liberal, By bis wite, » slstor of tho prosont. Lord Stanloy, of Alderley, he loaves two sonaand four daughters, te is succeeded in his titles and estates by his son, Lord Ogilvy, an ofticar in the ‘Tenth Hussara, whoao nang was tande familiar to American euresome three or four years ago by an ale duclous imposter who porsonated bim in this country whiio ho was_sorving with bla regiment in Northern India, ‘Tho present Karl was born Lt and is unmarriod. By bis fathor's duath Mr. Gludataro will bo oallad upon to bestow the mitch-covetad honor of tho Thistio wpon somo Scottish nobleman, This anolent order, rovived by King James JL, in 1637, cons sista of tho soverolgn, the Prinoca of the blood royal named to jt, and sixteon kalghts. ‘Tho deceased Enri vislted tho United States last year in company with Lord Ogilvie and others of tho family, aud varlous diatingiighed gens Uomen intercatod In tho iugby, staan. soneino of Mr. ‘Thomas fuxbos, Lord Atria visited the ‘Tonnesaoo colony with Mr, Hughes, and thet travelnd to Colorada to Juspect tho, estate of jHL0W ueres bo hud revently purchatod thore. ‘His viuit to the country this year bad tho some object. Ha arrlvad in Now York ouly a few weeke ogo, and, aftor a stort atte ut Nowport, wont to tho oat Kocompanied by ono of bis duughters, Lady fianche Oyilvic. Ou his roe turn to Engtand Inet year bo published a varios of papers in tho Nineleenth Century on the agrl> cultural resources of our Western County ‘Tho Larl of Alriio te ouu of the largest land: holders to Scotland, posscsaing In Forfarshira 0§,000 neres, Of Au nuntial rental of $108,000. THE CHIPPEWA AND EAU CLAIRE RIVERS, Spectal Mavaten to Ths CAlcugo Tribune, Br, PAvty Minn, Out. &—An Eau Olalre spoolal says the Chlppowa and Kau Claire Kivors at> taluod thotr bighost points here this morning— tho former reglutoring nourly elghtoon fect. ‘Tho tat Portions of the elty are considorably in undatod, interrupting travel in thoso Jucalltlos, Doth bridges avross tho Kau Cialvo ure badly wreeked, but willbe immediately repaired, A great amount of wood bas outed off and moro oe lvsd damage was dony wb the mills, nowy of whieh arg in oporation, Must of thoao fatntliva who wero compelied th moyo got tholrhousobuldt conte out in fulrauape, Bhawtown ia damuged for somo distance, cutting off streot-cur travel fromthe Hinplry Lumber Cotupany’s ofiee to the Creavent MIL No reports fron the Upper Chippown have been recet voi uxcopt tha! ck dame bave buen waahod out, A portion of the dant on the Nurth Ford was washed away. All the ules that have escaped wil be caught at the lower booms,