Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1881, Page 3

+ promptdd Mr, White to adopt suet i CRIMINAL NEWS. Flight from Boston of the Sec- retary of an Insurance Company. fle Proves to Be a Defauiter to the Amount of nt Least $15,000. A Bold Robbery Strikingly Simi- ar to the Du Page Coun- ty Affair. A Farmer and His Family Gagged, “and $8,000 in Gold Taken. Details of a Horrible Murder Recent. ly Committed at. Sticklerville, Missouri, Arreat and Incarceration of Threo Notor!- ous Kentucky Ooinors and Outlawa, FLIGHT OF A DEFAULTER, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Boston, Mass., Ovt. 12.—Henry 1. Waite, Sece tetury of tho Shoe and Leather Insurance Com- pray, 1 a defauiter to an amount not less than $15,000, An examination of the bouks this far shows a dollclency of oyer $15,000. Mr. White Ig one of the beat known insurance men In loston, Nie Is Preafdont of the Boston Protective Des partment. and bus been forifteen years in hls present position at the Shoe and Leather. Ie abscunded Monday night, leaving town on the Shore Hine train tou New York, Tho Board of Directors thls afternoon declared the office of Secretary vacant, and the police huve beou put pon tho track of Mr, White, It secans that ho took but $700 in rendy cashatthe thne of his tlght, that being tho amount inthe ofice, One or two members of the oard of Investment suspected that some thing was wromg nearly a month: ago, and sv ine formed tho President. 1f {8 not thought that Bir. White's poculations have covered a perio of about sever: months, Instead of ereditiig outside agents, of whom there nre over 400, with the payment of Balunecs, they were reported us stilt due, altiiongh vouchers were sent them for cash et received, It was on the face of [tu plun that must scon result in exposure, end Indicutes the reckless yecoralty. which ishonest mensures. One sgrent fnatly visited foston und presented vouchers showing the payment of 1 bulunce entered upon tho books ns still duc. Exposure, of couree, folluwed Immediately, So In a3‘bas yct been learned, the deticitdovs not exceed Sih00U. ‘This inclutes the necuunts of most local ogenis, but thore are nv nume ber of foreign accounts yer to beur trom where there nro balances due, according to tho books, of nbour $17,000, It 1s got, huwever, apprehended iit Mr. White's op- Prauvons havo extended to these funds. The aeevssity which tempted Mr. White to wrong doing is not yet explained. He bus lived some- hag extravauauths, but this would parily ox. twin his notion. fe teft nothing bebind in his light in tho nuture of 2 statement or confes- alon. DARING ROBBERY. Sptélat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunce CAnLINVILLE, IL, Oot. 12—A daring robbery ‘Was commuitted afew mites cust of Girard Inst Dight at about 8 o'elovk. ‘lhres masked men rode up to tho farmhouse of BE. Perrine, au old resident af tho county, They flrst bound nad Ragged tho bired man, and then went to tho house, seized the Inmates, and tle them to the bed. . The house at the time of the robbery con- tained himself, wife, and two daughters. Atter wegetog the entire famlly, thoy proceeded to Farsuck the house. They secured §#,000 In gol atnd other valuable articles, No ciew has yet be tound to judieato who the Vanditt! are, Every effort [s belong mude to capture tho rob bers. Mer. Perrine Ia 1 man In good vircumn stanecs, anu it is suppused that it became setae that bo kept largo sums of money in bis use, STABBED ‘LO DEATH, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago ‘Tribune, RInKSVIELE, Mo, Get, W—A gentleman are rived here from Stlelslervilie, in Sullivan Couns ty, Uriugs o report of a murder at that placa Monduy. Sticklerville 1s nbout sixteen miles trom Milan, the county-seat of Sulllvan Countys and about eighteen miles from this place. It appears that Jnmoa Harbolt, a farmor, aged about i) years, sent his little boy to drive up some cattle, and a fow head owned by o pelghbor, Jesse Peuk, came up with thom. Tho boy soparated Venk's cnttle trom his fathor's, and drovo thom away with a dog, Penk saw this, and, coming down in a rage, caught the boy und tlowzed him. The boy Teported this outrage to his father, nnd tho tat- terwent to sco Peak about it, Warm words Passed, but an underatandiug was nerived ut, und Harbolt started awny. Stopping a nt nefghe bors on the way home, While here, Pouk enino Ju, and the quarrel was renewed. Hnrpolt Is re- ported to have started wway from the neighbor's ouse tunvolt trouble, but Penk sent bis doy, 8 huge, suvaze brute, after hit, ‘Tho dog caughtand held Harbolu till Pek coma up, when he drew a knife and stabbed Harbole in the neck und bowels. The litter was able to mount his horse and ride home, where be died in Afew hours, Perk wus taken in custody and it Prelituinnry, examination held, but when that was concluded ft was too late to take him to Jul that night, and he was pat under gunrd ‘till morniuy, During tho night he borrowed u knife from the guard on sone protext, turned his buck, and stashed the binde nerosy bis own threat. Tho physicians think he cannot recov- er Peak int min about 60 years old, and has on regarded us yory quurrelyome, “COINERS, Lovisvinve, Ky, Oct. 12,—Deteative Bauer, of tho United Stutes Deteutivo Sorvice, arrived in thivclty with William L. Saylor, of Humphroys County ‘Tenn. Newton Meitno, of Benton, and 3. D, Leffel, of Humpnreys County, eburged With counterfeiting colua. Bauer and bis ne Sstanta = bave = beon songs work on the case, and the men wore porsuaded to viet Guthrie fer tho purpuso of felling coin. ‘The gang was surrounded inn pase Sener train, put In irons, and brotght to Louls- vill, None of thom arouver #4 yeurs of age, and all of thom are unmarried, Meltuo isn brother of tho celobrated ‘Thomas Moltuc, aud isaleon brother of tho present Clerk of Benton County Court, They nro a tougb-looking set, 4nd atnong tho inoxt deaporate of all the coun: terfoltera. On tho way into tho alty Moltua Mado an effort to Jump aut of the eur-witdow Whilo tho train was moving ata speod of thirty files an hour, He got his body hutf-way {trough and waa Just ubout to Tunleo tho leap hen Denuty Morris grabbed tii and drow bin ack, nob Dufur, however, by bud During the rest of t Fucats sat stolid in thelr genta, muktie fo elfort to esvapo, and woro tually lodged micly in Jul, Buucr returned this morning to pilnessou, expeuting to capture nt loust a dozen Jot pcouuterfulters who wore ta be Suteored * me, Paris, Toun,, by the dutectives bofore night, ese irroate aro the most lwportant that huve en tnade Among, counturfeitora in years. It ht Frowentg that ¢ wang will now bo ontirely cugttane rant Oct. 1n—Jabn Ma yinore aaa 6 ion woro ‘arreste ys und a 401 of untinished coins sotzod, 2 AN INDIANA TRAGEDY, Special to Olnctnnatt Commereual. New Atuay, Ind. Oot, 11—Near Hono, in Wronce County, upon tho farm of John Are poe W stook trader well known throughout uthern) Indiana, lived an old man of 70 ican named Laail MoLane, a soldier of tho Sxlean War, andaman who was well thought sity bis nelgbbors, This morning Mr, Arnuld ean to tho farm,’ possession of which he bad, sacept tho building, for the Purposo of sowlny Mi cut, Ho went in the field to commrence Ia Work botweon 4 and & u'clock, Mr, Ma- Pr ne and his wife were in bed, und Br. Paine! told: thom to have breakfust ready by {oelocte, wheu ho would return from tho field, iba went about hia wheat sowing, and ut 0 Teck Foturned for broakfust, He found dfo- tions on bts wifo still in bed, and no proparae reste”, breakfust. ‘This angered Arnold very and ae emanded to keew, why the p, us 13 auld, soma pert routs lunging 6. tho wotaun's husband talkeugedzloug at tho imanner in which Aruald twos, fo hls wifo, and a ditticulty #usugd be- Nia and Arnold, ‘Tho latter weut out of F but started to return, when McLune of gyeranytt a doubto-burrol shotgun, the loud Dold’y abd Ueayy shot taking ctfeot in Are qual lomen, killlug tim aliost Instantly. the ra ae the old nun saw Arnold full be lott the Hing yf haste, and fled toward Saluin, wlony Alter by ue rallroad. Ho was pursued soon MeLan Fo nn Siuadioy aud twouther youn ‘met, logron 2 Stopped near Hitchcock's Station, Wash- L Seton County, at tho houvo of Br. J. Deals, to THN CHICAGO TRIBUNE: get nideink of water, He hind no arma, carrying nothing bitacane. Atl the family E children wero away trom home, or young men cine up to the bose just after Mes Jane entered tt, and shouted to hin Hold up your hands; you are our prisoner,” ‘The old man shock his head, und thon pushed the door shut to keap aut hia purduere, Smorl- Joy ae the two other young ten at 0 rod to forces nn entrines, and, eniminenced firing through tha onl by Mebane with thelr res volvers. ‘Thero wen gin in Donnts’ houre and this the young mon say Mel. Tid seized, rus fusing to surrender. ‘Thos thorefore kept up their fro on tho door until thelr piatols were ompty, when thoy eft. fearing the old min would ehoot thein with to gun of Dounts, which: he Lad wot possession of. but thoy hud noe cause for fear, Mebane fied recewed his death wountls from three bullets, two through the head and one through the breast, He straggied up tho stairs of the house, where he fell dead clinging to the gin, Sinediey and tho two other young men sure rendered thomselves, to the atthoritivs, They hud no warrant for MeLane'’s arrest, bub maine tmln if they biel not shot him he wonld have Iiited them with the gun of Dennis. MeLane was killed about 10:0 o'clock this morulng. MURDERING THE WRONG MAN. An Oroville dispateh to the San Mranelsco Call, Sept. 27, relates the story of n murder in walch a husband seoking vengeance for bis wife's Qshanor kod the wrong man. A ree porter bad a briof. Interview with tho prisoner and gleaned the following facts: He hus been for rome tine tho employ of Expy wt bis suanmer ranch at Franklin (it in Viuinas County, und that bist winter be arranged. with Egpy to Keep his family at the home place, where tho shuoting ocetrred, he to pay mon Jy stipond for their keuping during the winter while be was away at work fo ourn a living for thom; that ut this tine and pinee Espy suc- ceeded in Wwronging him, at that Just spring sho returned to Him (Sproul) at Franklin Hil, where they have since resided, Only wweek ago he frat discovered hie wife's dishonor, and he then told Espy, who was then there, to never again spent to hiw or his wite or be would Kill him on sieht. A diy or so after this be diseavared, by wh intercepted letter, thit his wite and Espy’ hud arranged for a corres apondence under ussumed — nunes. ‘This 40 tnuddened him that be atonce sturted on foot for Espy"s place, about seventy iniles awny, with tho full intent to Kill him oi slight. He urclved at tho place after dark, and by Inquiry of a neigbbor hud earned Espy's whereabouts, ond thit he was shortly expected home, Hoe posted biinself by the stabie, and goon the wauon drew up, and tho person driv dng got out and nbitehed the team, and thon stood walting for some time vetore put- ting, tho horses away, When he sturted to do 20, Bprovl suys he stepped ont ond red at him twice, nnd ho fell, and that he thon started tor town to give himsetf up. lie siys be had no idea of trying tu conceal his erlme, but he wished to have met and shot Espy in broad day lig! {t uppenrs that Expy was warned of Sproul’s Intention, nnd that when he ond young Andrews got within about 200 ynels of hig place be got out and allowed Andrews to drlyo up to the station alone, though Espy claims tint he told Andrews why ho dit’ so, and Andrews replied that ho hid no reason to fear, us Sprout had nothing against bm, ~ TRAIN-WRECKERS, Special Visvaten to The Chicago Tribune, Wanasu, Ind,, Oot. 12.—The engine of tho North-bound passenger train on tha Clnciunatt, Wabash & Michigan Itend was thrown from tho truck at Claypool last night, two rallrond . ties daving been pliced across the track, ‘The train was coming up to tho stution, alse the loss of life would have been frichttul, A. elew to the seoundrela tus been obtained, and tho olfleers ure on tholr track. Speetat Disvuteh to The Chicago Tribune. Cepar Ravtos, o., Oct, 12—Will lnpdy, an engincer on the Buchngton, Cedar Raptis & Northern Rallway, was killed this morulug it? o'clock near Laporte, ay miles north, by tho engine lenving the track with three coueties, tho tender falling on tin. He was married min, nnd lived In thts elty. None others were Ine Jur It fs supposed to be tho work of-u traln- wrecker, us fishplutes, bolts, ete, wero found Inside the rath, CONFIDENCE MEN, Spectat Disputed to ‘The Chicago Tribune. LA Cnossr, Wis, Oct. Iwo conidenes men nimed Job Hudson and J. Robingon were urrested bere todny by the pollee, It appears thut these men got into trouble in Chienyo, and Iu soine manner escaped arrest und took a train north from Chicago, and word was telegraphed to Milwankee, but tho men In some was escaped the officers, Fora time no. trace of them could de found. Conductor Underwood, of Milwatte kev, discovered tho mon on the train und tele graphed the fuet to Ta Crosse, ‘Thay bint co aldermbio money, and #fx $1,000 bogus bonds, supposed to huve been Issued ‘by some Westort mining company, The ten are shurpers, and tried to vscapo from the olllcers here, REFUSED TO SURRENDER, Svectat Disgateh to The Chicago ‘tribune. Beprony, Ind, Oct. 12.—Buslt Mekane, the murderer of Johu Arnott, who jled svon after tho act, was followed by a party of men, who cameup with bim near Campbellsburg, Mekano refused to surrender and took refuge ina cabin, placing his body against the door to provent the ontrance of his pursuers, The parties outside then: began firing, toree balls passing: throuch the dcor into the murderer's boty. and killing him. The young men whe kilted McKane had no warraut for bis arrest, but have surrendered tu thu authoritles, feeling contident thelr action will bo Justified, ARREST OF A DEFAULTER. | Special Dispatch to The Uhieuga Tribune. Prrrsavnd, Pa, Oct. 12.—Thls morniug De- tective La ouuty,of Chiengo, arrived in thle elty for tho purpose of tukins Hodinu, tho de- faulting Treasurer of the Bohemian Society, who was arrested Monday on 2 telegram re- ccived from the Chiengo authoritics, back to that city ‘Tho ofttcer luft with bly prisoner ut noon, It is suld hy got away with about $300, JENNIE CRAMER, New His Conn., Oct. n tho Malloy cnse, witnesses testiNed that they saw a white abject in the water near Kelsey's wharf the day. Leforo tho tlndiug of tho body of Jennie Cramer, Astenmer passes tho West Haven shore about din tho morning, Satsttey, 8 awell suilleient to set a body in motlon bud ft lutn where this white gbjrot wis found. DEATILT ON MOONSIINER: TLAnUBONBUNG, Vi, Oct, 12.—Willlain Evans, onoofn United States Marshul’s posse, shot a moonshiner endeavuring to esenpo from arrest lust July, Tho State arrested Evans, and he at once abtulnod a writ of inbons eorpus froma United Stutes Judge. ‘The State has ubandoned the proscoution, and Evaus bas been discharged from arrest. ‘| ESCAPE OF PRISONERS. Spectal Iapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wauruy, Wis, Udt, 12.—Frank Utloy, who was imprisoned Inst your for killing bly futher, from: Greon Luke County, bas inade his escape froin the State Prison, with several other prisoners, A MAIL-THIEF, ‘Vickspuna, Oct. 12.—Gaorgo Hi. Hogan, malt- agent on tho stoamor Gofdduat, was arrested tor day for robbing tho malls, ————— DEATH OF A SENATOR. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Yrlbunes Mostreat, Oct. 12,—The announcement this morning of the death of tha Mon, E.G, Pot cilltor-in-obief of tho Montront Herald, anda Senator of tho Doininion, although not unox- pected, hus caused profount grief through the ulty. Deceased was born at Hurnsey, London, England, May 15, 1820, and was therefore Ol yours of age, Ite camo hore fn 1844, und after study- ing for the Hur was admitted to pricitce In 160, In. 1834 bo was called by Mr. Melkenzia to the Senute, aud was subsequently Bppoliited by the samy SMinistor to represent Ganula at tho Cone tennlal Exhibition nt Phiadelphia in isis. He has beon forty yaar editor of the Herald, and probubly was the aidest Journullat in Canada, io was universally respected by ull who Kuow him, aud his loss will bo greatly felt, ————— THE BURGESS CORPS AT CINCINNATI. . Cincinnatt, O., Ovt. 12,—Tha Albany Burgess Corps arrived this forenoon, and leaves for Clevelund tonight, od The Population of the Globe, + London Times, According to SMM. Behm and Wagner's Hevol- erung der Birde, Europe bus now a populudion U13,020,000 futabliunts, Asia 834,707. Africa Ou), America 95,403,000, Australia and iu 431,000, the Polur regions 83,000, glvinj v7 cotat of Le era duns thopuaun, ol 78, according tu the hilwst known cone wusos, At tho eud of 1877 Germany bud a pope luton of 43,001,000, Austria and Hungury (si) Of 5,000,000, France (19%) of 3,000,000, Turks Jn Aurape of 8,800,000, Husain of 67,000,000. 3h Asia, China possessed 431,000,000 Inhabltanis, Hong Kong 100,144, dupan 31300,000, accord lug to the cunsua of ft ‘Tho ritivh posscyssond bn India umber 00, wuude befure the census French pogseaalons 28y,000, ow, Kuyt Jnatin istands 84,600,000, thio fulands of tho South ben | BiB0W), * ‘The Wren of Africa fe estimuted ub 20,083, 000 square -kilomdtres, divided as foliowi Foroste und? oultivated land, 6,300,000; savu: titi, 0.235,000; steppes, 4.200,000; deserts, 10,000, buu, ‘Tho inhabitants of Hritisn North Ameri Duin ber 3,800.00), of the United States 50,000,000, of Dyoxico 0,185,00, and of Brazil 11,100,000, | ‘Tho Polur reglois extund round the Arctia Cirle with att urea of 4,850,000 square kilometres, an tha Antarotia regions about 000,000. ‘The pus dation of the forwor is amall, with the exception of Iccland, which has 72,000, und Greenland 10,000. WO puople (au estimate Por this yenr,, tho hin China 1, he D} - i DR. THOMAS. His Expulsion from the Church as Well as the Mine istry. What May Be Done with a Lay- man Who Holds Similar Views, Tho Poctor’s Preaching WII Vitlate Ils Appeal to the Judiclal Conference, And Ho Will Beooma the Indopondont Pastor of the Poople's Church. Tho Vordict in the caso of Dr, Thomas “expulsion from tho ministry and membership In tho chureh"—s very herah one, and a reporter asked him yesturday if ft reallyaneant what it sald. Yes," he replied. “Can't you tke the communion in a Metho- dist church?" “No! “Or take part Ina prayer-meoting, or belong Jnany way to the Methodlat Churuby"” "No," : “Suppose a inyinan held ylews almilar to yours, coutd he be expalled?* “Alaytian cannot be expelled for bis views Wf he held thon privately; butif he expressed thom ur udvoented thom he cun be." “Does a layin subscribe to the doctrines of the Church when admitted to membership?" wy he fs required to subscribe to tho Are tleles of Reltglon the same asa clercyman, ‘Thnt was not tho ense unté twelve yeurs age. Before that nothing was required but the Apostles’ Creed ns uscd In the baptismal service Of those combuyg intogfll nvumbership.” “Isit usual to expel nm minister and at tho samo titne turn him out of tho Church en- trey?" “ T think it Is not unusual to silence a minister from preaching, but stilt to permit him to hold hla membership in the Cheirok, In ny cage IT 18 A CLEAN EXPULSION, not only from the mfuistry, but from tho Church, und on no other syround thun the views Thutd, Tumexpelted from the Churet us wett ng from the ministry ‘beenuse of the doc. trines IT hold. 1 ait] not oxpect that they would expel me frotn the Church, althouwh Leuepised thoy would from tha pinistry lt cous vieted.” “ Dolng expelled, can vou now marry and bury people, ndninister the Savrament, and discharge tho other fnctions of w ministerat the Gospel7" Z During the pendency of my appeal to tho Judicial Conferey.co Phold my ‘ordination papers and my rights asa clergsmnny, snd can perform all ‘the offices of une before the elvil law. ‘The question will doubtless arive as to the offect that winy have on ty appeal, but Bishop Wiloy rubed tn conference: that my suspension ended with the opening of the con- Torence; that Ia, that J was suspended untll the conferonce bexan, wad Ethluk it can be held that the nppeal ly a Burt of the conference trial, and hence that Tam permitted toe on and preaeh without invalidating the aproul, At east'h have not been served with uny notice of suspension. ‘The onty ruling there bas beo in the enge was thy t my suspension bad ecased, “Tu the absence of such notice you will act ns a inigiator?” yom suppose you-nre served with such a notice, whut will you du?" “T SHALL WAVE TO CONTINUE MY WORK for the People’s Church, In tho flret place, 18.0 matter of conwelence, I don't feel free to be bound up from work. 1 submitted to It with whut grice U could for tive weeks, but woul! Subunit tu {tng louver; and, In the second place, Tam under the obligations of n contract to thage people--oblsyations that E tool: upon mys selfs i siperaumerury preacher, and T think tho Church would hurdly tke the position of trying to compel me to break it contract.” * Suppose the appual should xo wuralust, you, what would be your relations ag a minister?” “Well, religiously J think men get thelr right ta preach trom the Lord, and not from the Church, Clvilly nud ceclesiuaticuily thoy wet their rivhts Aeroriie to tho uniges of the different denominations, und = when ounce wo step outside of the Roman Catholic and Episcopal Churches, which hold to the doe- tring of sticcession, and rotuse to recoxnize the orders of uny nf what they call tho dissenting Churebes, one mau brs just us good n right to start a Church as rnother, Lbave just ag good ‘right to form un independent society, and be- conte its pastor, a8 LUTHEN, OR CALVIN, OR WESLEY, or anybody olve, and ry ‘Trusteas coutd instali ino fn threo minutes, or there are plenty of orthodox clurgymen in tho city reudy to do it, aud thon, befory the Jaw, TL would hove all the rights that nny dissenting Chure-b enn claim. Aut we will not cross that stream suntil we come: toit. Patil bave hopes thut the wudichl Con- feronco will roverso this decision, We heat them on one polit ut Sycninore, and f think we can bent thom on at’ least one more at the Judicial Conference. ‘Then there will be loft wotblig. butimy hopes fut- ure of mmnkind. Whether thoy will expel me on that I don't Know,” “ Whut ts the eifect of the verdict on mom- ership in the Church?” “This: So far ngit detormlucs tho <loctrines of tho Church, jt makes the views T hold a bar te mombershlp in the Methodist Chunch, so that any one who holds them will havo to-do so” fu silences; and one one Ing thom can come within the Churelt, because they would not tako a tian fa with vie we which, Af hold by 2 membor, would cause bis txpulslon. ity tho way,” sid tho Dootor, us tiny reporter was tuiking bis leave, “LEBER MR. INLD hag ivan, bia version of the interview with Parkhurst, and ho was infstuken tt telling Parkburst that | hod over seen “Josht a White comb" or any athor play inv thoatro, for Lnever Witt fn wt theatre proper) in any’ life. don't think Dam any betver for {t partleulurly, but TE bave refrained from golug becuse T thought it might give trouble to, or jhurt tho vonseleneas of, the peuple, And didsyou seo that Arthur Dixon deules evor having told Park= hurat that Ltook fim in a restaurant or any: whoro ulse? And 1 th Turner will say the gaine thing—that bo no told bin that, So the poor fellow ts getting decper and deeper inte tho nire of falschoud und tutte.” ‘Tho reporter usked xn otfleer In tha Moth adist Chuveh if it was usual to expol tiuistors:from the Church, * Thore aro eases," sald he, whore minis ters have beeh doprived of thelr credentials and authority to preuh, but uot turned ontot, the Church. * Hut tho penalty is about the same. A nunlyords votexpolled unless it is ia tho ware ot ¢ “COULD A LAYMAN BE EXPELLED for Bont, the viowa of Dr. Thomas 7" “ Tatiould think not." “Why note" “Wo mnke a distinction between « public teacher and u private member," ad tho member oxprosa his views pub- ely “hut would bo diferent trom bis going out ond teaching them as un oficer of the Church, If bo wero the suporintonuent of n Sunday: achool or oluss leadur and dissominated heretical doctrines be could be removed fram bls alllve.”" encuppoge bo tulked to the other members of he Churehy” * is expulsion would be at tho discrotion of the Church, A nay chorluh particular views, but wo don’t authorlze fin to teach thom, We don't dont forth men to teach dectrines ope pusod to our Viaws,"" “ Doce the Senulelea by oonforanca deprive ‘horus OF ull authority ag u wlaister?” 8," “Count ho marry anybody?" “Or bury any lola ts “Not aww tulnister,’ me dave his ordination papers been taken from. me “J auppose not; but bla caso lsuelog appented, and ig now in suaponse, If the uppeal yous against blin bis papers would bo called for, Wo have tho right to demund thom tow," “But peading his appeal, huving been ox- pelled, has the Chureh Jurisdiction over hin?" “Tho order of the court fs upon hlin to Btop.”* “ Suspunsion ended when the confcronce took ook wold of hig ongo?"" “Yes; utd bo (8 now forbidden to do any. thing a9 a minister. If be preached or married. uuybody be would bo contumuacious und VITIATE 1S APPEAL. —destroy bis chance for restoration.’ Ig thit your individual ylew, or tho viow of tho @hurch wenvrutly?” “It is the view of all familiar. with tbe Mothodist uw. Dr. Chomus tv out of the min- istry—deprived of all hls functions. [f the Jus dicial Confercnco wets uvidu the verdlut, he gos backs If {orders 2 new trial, be will bow inine istor under churged aud under suspension, Just na bo wus betweon tho the of thu preilmbinry oxarnination in Chicago und tho Annual Confore once, : Ag Or, Thomas intonds (a preach in Hooloy' Theatss Suuday, Ie fy vory cusy to woo thu en of the controversy between bimund tho Meth odlat Church. Tho delivery of uw sermon will put bins invontempt, and the Judicial Conteronce will wot eotertuly his appeal, ‘This will dinst- pats, ale have of: rostorution, aud result tu bis ocumiug the regular pastor of the Veoplo's f Church. a ANTHUM DINON'S DENIAL. A roportor Interviewed the Hun. Arthur Dixous yeatorday us follows: “ Did you over say,as Dr, Purkburst alleged, that Dr: Thomas was in the bavi of drinking a wlasa of beer at bis lunch or diauor?” “Lnever saw Dr, Thomas rink beer or auy 80 never told Dr. Parkhurst any such thing.” = Bia you ever hear Dr, Thomas tn public or private express tho opinion that thore was ne air in drinking beer nt a reatnurnnt or at Inner?" “1 aid not, and Dr. Parkburat was nly mistaken when ho said that Thad eat that Dr. ‘Thomas had uxpresaed nny such sentiinent.’* ' i AvBuE are your reintions with Dr, Park nursty certainly ys regarded bim nga warm por- Vexpected to hava been culled there, and gone If} bud been, but It ecems that tho Investigating Committee did hot deem ft fecesairy to procure addltonat evidence to cor roborate the allidayits subinitted by Dr, Thomas in his charges nwninst Dr. Parkhurst.” _—<————$— BARON STEUBEN, Tho Greut DrilleSergonnt, New York Tribune. It was fit and proper that the representatives of tho Steuben family should be tavited to pare Ueipate in tho Yorktown ceremonial, Tho Haron Steuben was one of the forelyn officers who came to tho asslstinee of our ievolution- ary fathers, nud who rematned an American citizen ‘to’ the end of his iife. He was indeed a great Requisition, ‘Trulned dn the martial sechoot of Frederick the Great, he had won bls lnurets. at Prague and Itousshach, and had risen to he at Adjutant-Genoral on the King's stall. He came to us nta dark period of the war, aud hls first services wera renderad tuntd tho wintry want'of Valley Forge, io drilled our troops ashe only could huve drilled them. THewasn thorough dlsclpiinaring, and his Inunual for the unmy wos. approved by Congress tn 177). To was an necomptished gol- dicr ef great knowledge and ox: ace, und Fometiines, It 1s anid, tho clumsiness of bls tnen sorely tried his’ tet] Mis knowledyze of tho Buglish lnnguage wis imlted, anid the tradition isttut he swore very freely ut tho troops io German and French. Once, when particularly exasperated, he enlled out to bls ald Venez, mon umi Walker, suerez de waucherie of dese badnude—fo en pus plus—1 enn curse deny po mnore.” He was member of the. court marthal which tried and doomed Maj. Andre in 1780, and in the same year bod command Of tho troops in Virglala, and did good work in mating inatters uncomfortable for Henedict Arnuld, woo was in command of the Uritish fot Subsequently he was nttached to Lafayette’s division, und took part in the slege uf Yorktown, Maj. Ebenezer Denny, a div of tho Revotu- tion, weiting at Willamsburg § 1h, 1781, su “Maron Steuben 18 our great military oracl The guards attend the grand parade vt an early hour, where the Baron is always round waiting: with ony of two alds on horseback, Th meit areexerelsed nid put through various evolutions, and military experiments tor two hours—many ofticers and spectaturs present; excellent sehuot thix. Atlength tho duty of the paride comes on.” The guards are told otf; olllcers take thair posts; wheel by platoons tu the right; Ane corps of inusic detatled for this duty, which strikes up; tho whole march off, saluting the Baron wid Held-otfieer of tho day as they pass” Wo em here dinagino the Baron in bis eloment, bis vigiant eyes watebing every movement, and hig voluble tongue execrating fn mingled Frenehy German, and English every siga of Iynorunce, of indolence, and of clumsiness. Ina separate command he did not win much distine- tion: Indeed, he did not have mueh chines, for bis operations ty Virginian were briof, an were not very fortunute, Cong however, ea n high estimate upon bis si for in aN It voted him a life annuity of $2.00; and he hind a plenty of and vlsu voted him by alferent States, New York guve bim 10,000 aerey near Utiea. He transferred a good denlof itto tsa Some of It ho himself improved, ‘ed vntil 1704, When Steuben was appointed Inspector thore seemed to have becn some fear (hit the under Uned duties of big ollice might give rise to dis- Sutistuction and occasion embarrassment, Hun iton was apprehensive thut “a fondness for power and importance, natural to every man, might dead him’ tow for nord extensive prerogatives fn bis department than it would by tor the good of the survice to. xrant.” Yet Ihumilten: considered the Duron “a valuable man" and thought that he ought tobe tronted “With ull the deterence whieh woud policy milght warrant.” At tmox Steuben wus very ‘much. discontented, and almost. re- solved to quit the service. Hoe was particutarly: hutmpored by Lee aud Miflln, or ho thought 30; but the mutter was oatched up by sending him to Hthode Island, The Republic undoubtedly owed tho services: of Baron Steuben to French Influences, He cumo to this country partly through the pere auusions of St Mv. Perhaps, us a soldier, eu ie he wus ready for service in any honurable cause; but he iked the United States well enough to. retin in thom for thy rest of nislife. He wave Us the bonellt of his great. knowledge and inile Stary experience; and ft Is payina to his mem- ory ho doubtful compliment to say that be wis pengieel the min wanted at tho moment when @ lent us his sword, THE MARRIAGE SUSTAINED, End of a Lengthy Litization Coucern= £ the Validity of a Verbal Marrlage Contract, Spectat to Glabe-Democrat, New Your, Oct, t.—William GO, Hynes, once 0. prominent business-man ‘uf St. Loulé, came to this cltya number of years nzo, and fin- vested a Inrge part of his property in real ostate. Ie afterwards went to Londou, and put. up at tho Lungham Hotel, Ie became very in- Unate with one of the room-xirls, and ved with her fora thine os his mistress’. The yoom-yirl suddenly informed him one evening that she would not Iive with him any longer untesa he warried her. He expostuluted with her and declared her demand unreasonnble, Sho res malned obilurate mid he left ber in uw great rage, On his way duwnestiirs bo was met by tho | tnudlady, who asked bim what bad happened to throw bin into such a stata ar exoltement, He tho situation, and sho advised him to vires with ber, saying she would seo if ing coukt not be doug to arrange th alsunderstouding between He cone Beat mck wp-stulrs, and in tho presences who y ound her hse and promised tu take tho girl as his wife, und gave her q ring. ‘he yirl consented and took the ring, Ho gave ag his reason tor dlspousing with the marriage ceremony that ho ld not believe in (tor sin the nnblag of any priest." He soon aiter crossed over to Franc with fila wife, und willy on the Channel eon firmed tho contriet of thelr marrlage, inorder, as ho auld, that thore might bene doubt about 18 validity, ‘The marriage Inqueation took place in 1871, ont Ir. Estes lived with his wife, xg seh, tunel bis death, which oceurrod in 174, Jo deft two eblidren, bath boys, . Sisters of tha deveaged apolled to the Surrogute of this county end obtnined letters of ndain ‘ation on his estite us bis next of kin, M nes with her ehildren afterward camo over to Now York aud began an setion In the Court of Co mon Plows to obtain pudsession of real estute, Sult wag reslated: on the part of the sisters. on tho uround that there hud never been nuy valid marriage with Mra Hynes, and that her ehildren were iegitimate., uo cuae was tried, and tho Jury brought ina verdict in favor of Mrs. ynes, and upholding tho murs rhage, The question of tho ity of tho murs rluge between American citizens in Hngland, which had net been nitructed ne vordiug = to tho formatities — required da the lntter country, wae carriadt to the Court of Appents, which held that tho mar> rlago, having beon contracted nocording to the low of the domicile of the vontricting parties was valid fn this country, whatever might be tte lea! olfect tn England, the defendants tn the ejectinent sult took advantage of a provision fi the code to demand nnother trial. ‘The Kecoud trial was begun on ‘Pucsday or last week und concluded today. The Jury agaln rendered a verdict in favor of Mra, Hynvs, _————$—_—__ RAVAGES OF DIPHTHERIA, Des Moines, In. Out. Fivo childen of Mr. and Mrs, Wisland, of Ayers Grove, in this county, have diad of diphtheria within a porlod of twenty-two duy ———— The Wandering Jow in Hull, 1709. ‘Shia Jow was born at Jerusalem, and was by: Trade 0 ShooeMuker; when Our Saviour wits po: diyg to the Plice of Cruvitlxion, boing Weary und Tatnt, he would naye sit down to fest it the Bho-laker’s Stall: but the Suov-Muker cane to tho Huor, wud, spltiing tn aur Los LeU, bulfetted bin from the Door, siylny, ‘That was Mave af Abote for biu—On whiew Christ sald, For this ‘Thing thoa shart ne eat, but waiter Ut T come agile pon the Barth. Bean this he da called tho Wandering Jow of Jerusa- tun, “Now, acoording to this saylog af One Saviour... th Mun bud no Power to ree turn flome, but wont about wanderlug fram Jace to Phive ever alive, even unto thle CoH ss. Sone ‘Uwe since he tanded at Hud fi Yorkshire, whero Jr, Ibe, Lamoy bin for a Cheat, cutised him to be foeked fu a itaou all night; but next Mornlog they Found the Door open, though thoir Prisoner hi net_uttonpted to cseape. Dr. Hall veut for De, Hureison, te order to aealat bing lu the Examination of se muarkuble y Pursonuge, hat thoy night be sure. whether hy was at Jinpostor une. Thoy asked hin concernlug the breukiog of the Locks of the Room in which be had buon suut up, He told them, df thoy would attempt to confine hius with ebulas, it would uvall notulay, bunt Foroo eunuot conting bia” whom the Alinizhty: bud sentenced to want w resting Place, ‘They gent for n Siuith to put wtrong Chulng on ‘bim; but they justuntly Lurat asunder, ta the aurprise of a Thousand Spectators, Not boing abl to doubt uny louxcr, thoy sunt fora Vaint> or, and bud bis Picture drawn, in which bo looked nulther Uld or Young, but just ua be vid BibT Yeurs aye. when by boxan bls Journeys, ‘Tho King of Frunco, benriny of this, weotu far bia Picture, whieh Dr. ital mecurslay iy went I, «+s He isulwaye Crying, und Praying, and wishing ta soe Deuth; but that Kase froin bls Laborlng Pilurimuye, be éays, can nover happen uuu Chrivt comes again upon eurto, THORSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1881—TWILV PAGE. Danger Signals Flying at Nearly All of the Ports on the Lakes. Unprecedented Riso In the Rivers of the West and North- west, Woat St, Paul and Other Places in Dan- ger of a Serious Inun- dation, RIGNAL SERVICE, Orrick or tun Curry BraNan Orriceit Wastysatoss D, Ca Oot. Bhat a. in. the Ohla Vaties and Tennessee, falr weather it ‘Tennessee, partly elonily weather and rain inthe Ohio Valley, southwesterly winds, bizter eter, and rising followed by falling temperature, For tho Lower Lake region. partly cloudy, weathor end ral, westerly winds, Iigher baron uter, und stationary or lower teinperature, Vor the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weather and rin, followed Ly efonring weather, higher barometer, lower temperature, and north erly whids. For the Upper Mississipp! and Missouri Vale loys, falr wenthor preceded by occasional rain, northerly winds, higher barometer, und lower temperature, 4 Caudounry signals continue at Duluth, Mare quette, Escunabu, Section 2, Section 1, Milwaue Haven, Macki tron 4, Ih N all, Newport, Shore New Loudon, and New Haven, ‘The Clef Siznul Osler furnishes tho fullow- ing special bullets The burometer i4 highest in the South Atinntic States, and lowest in the Provit Untariv. The te ture bas risen in New England and abe Mu tanta States from 10 to 14 degre: rom ¥ to 8 In the South Atlantic Stntes, ant trom 6 to 18 tu the Lower Lake region. It hog fallen from 17 tavt degrees tn the Upper Missixaippl and Missourl vatleys, Rain, fallen since the Jast report in Now England. the Middle Atluntic States, the Luke reglon, and the Ohio Vuliey, ‘uo winds «in New.) Englund, Middle Athtntia States, Obie Valley and Teunessee, u Lower Lak 8: und t region wre southwesterly; in Upper Lake gion, Upper Mississipy Missouri Valleys, hurthiyesterly; inthe Gul SOUTH SUS Cre Jy. Fale wenther t4 indicated for the South A Juutic and East Guilt States today and tomorrow, CHICAGO, Ort. 12 Us I 11.—The following observations are tuken at tho same moment of tliae at ull tho stations numed: GENENAL OBIERVATIOS Ter) Perse way | aces Stations, Find, Wehr, Albany. at. Vincent. Muron, D: “You saint to moasura, LUCAL, OLSENVATIONS, Time, Mare |Taer| Mu] Wind.| Vek) en) Weather a LB] Ad Cloudy. a ul aeteute 1G] tear, iI 4] tfelouay, tit TL salts ita arometor currociod tor temperature, olevatlon, and ustromentual optate eh, THE RIVERS. Spectat Dispatch to The Cheavo Tribune. La Crosse, Wis, Oot. 12.—-Tho waters tn the Duck and Mlesissipp! Rivers are again on the boom, The former le now twe feet higher than reached u fow days uso, and rising rapidly, and it iy feured will rench at lenat four feet above tho point now reyched, ‘Tho Misslaaippl; whieh: had been fallmg quite rapidly, is ayatn on the boom, und ft Is ferred tho water will be blgher thin before, and Huabermen dnd others are are ringing for protection, ‘The Mississipps Rall- road in this vicinity bus been washed aut immany plices aud nil trains delayed, 1f tho rains con- Unue tho damage wilt by tmmense, Tho rain of yestorday were general throughout tho Northwe: apectil Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunts AVENPORT, Ith, Oct. 11—Tho Mississippl River is nownt a higher stage tha bas been known ut this seuxon of tha year. ‘Today one of the live chy suwinills ehut down, und two more will be competied to suspend tomorrow tf the resent rise continues. ‘ho water rose four inches In twelve hours yesterday, and fs now fourteen feet four inches above —lowewater turk. Jt is voming into some cellars neur tho bunks, und vonsiderable trouble is anticipated, A hirge quantity of toating débris cume down toduy. ypretat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune. Donuger, la, Oct, 12.—A dispatch from Haw Calo this evening states thut the Chippows ‘has another rlav ot four feet, and Btill comliye up threo Jnches an hour. The river bere wreudy covers the lover, standing at twenty feet threo” Juchus—within less thun three feet of the bigh- est water ever known, The river is now ona ates but iikely to be Increased from tho food above, Spectat Corresponstence of The Chicayo Tribune, McGneoon, ti, Oct. 1L—Tho unusuat cleo in tho Misslasippl itiver, this fall, has been tho enuse of serlously alfecting tho business of the riilronds, Siuce th) the ‘river bis not been 0. high in tho til of tho yenr ag now, Reports from Wisconsin ave that ten uilles of tho track cust from Prairie du Chien on tho Chicago, Mile. waukeo & St. Paul Rallway Compminy dine be causal by thy rise i the Wisco The current there Is very awitt, aud Vis in groat danger ot betug carried r here is very hign, Es} ad with busiiess botwoe and North Metirezor, Masse day transferred between bere und North Me- Gregor by terry boat. No freight bas been ree celved here for shivment for several days, ‘This moralny tho watur scans to be at a standstill. Spectal Nuavatch to The Chicago ‘tribune, St. PAUIs Minty Oct. 1.—Vosturdiy morning atT o'cluck tho river gitzo wt the teveu regis- tered twelve feet six iiches—n fall of two inebes sinve Bop. a. of ‘Tuealuy, ‘Lontaht wt 8 o'vioek the roxlster showed twelve feet six dnehes., thus Indlentiug standatill ju tho river, Whe Upper, Miaaiesipnd fs probably falling, whieh accounts for to press out coudivons wt St. Paul. But asun offset that muy huve future ofect iy tho fict that the Siinnesotu River at Ht Peter Is rising, Atl o'vlock this morniug at that point the river rose twoor three feet nbove tho wagon road, aud Was sti riatug, there baviug been a heavy rain throuxdout tho night. At WW tn tho morning there was a purtiul woathor clvarnuce, succeed> ed by adrizzilng rain. If thore bo any further rise io the river at dt. Maul it will probubly come from the Minnesota iver, elaily: herg NAINS. 2 Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Wavrags, Wis, Oct, 1.—Tho rating this fall are doing at a vuat amount damage, Corn is standing out in tho flelds untiuaked. Clovers seed hus boon cut, but hag not dried sullicluntly to stack or thrush, und It Iv feared the love will ve henty, Potitaca are lying in the igen by tho thousands of busbeld. The ground ia so wet that It 1s tupussibte todo fault plowing. Unless tho rain couses uuu, tho ruault will bo very dive ise sero clat Dupaten to The Chleago Tribune, Br. Paus, Minn. Oct, The heavy rains of the puat fow days have bud wv doubly tufurlous vifvct on the Northwost, delaying torasblug and further doturloratug wheat, and ralving Wo rivers to the dangee pomt. Dispatches were rouclyed by the Pioneers Prees toutght ae tollowss Enu Clatro—The Chippuwa River suowa x rise of thirtean fect thigevening. Frow the elfeuts of the copious rains toduy it is feared the volume ae water will oxceed any tond of the season. ‘he Chippewy Vullvy mills guspeaded operutions: ers Ware yetors + The loss from ceseation of businces People ure preparing to remove from the fats, and mill-owners fre engaged sn inking everything secure ao far as possiiic by ropes and cables, hake Citv—The farmers in this vicinity re- sumed thrishing on Monday aftern long int ruption by bad weathor, but the rain ts pouring huatn today. Not more than 23 per cont of tho grain ras tala seae in thla section has beeu thrashed yet, ed Wing—Congiderable damage 1s reporten hy farmers to wheat In shock by tho rains, Very little turashing has ucen done, and farine ersgenerally are aweek bobind with thelr Cull work, Rochester—Parmers were ready to commence thrastiung yesterday, but It commenced to rain ig ond nothrashing cut bo reven weeks since tha mins’ ,and there has not been alx nat any thrashing could be done, ‘The rain for tho past f Cannon Hiver about six swelled the Cat higher than it hus been for tho last The residences a ‘arly undated. Ames’ Sons have bout Lik cords of woud along the river, Wwhleli Is Monting away’, and is in anger of being swept away entirely. Should we get any more ral at present some of the dina along tho river will be in danger of being curried away. Roctiester-—The long-coutinued rat iz the river aro have ao Raturuted the ground that many eeltira between Zumbra aud College streets ‘are tilling with water. Yesterdny was the gloomicst day of tho season, Jt ruined steadily, and some of tho stores had to have lainps burning nearly nll diy. Amtin=lt rilned very hited bere allday sex terdiy. ‘The roads are very bad and farm work issuspended. Tho heavy rains have suspended work on tho foundation of tha new cuurt-house. Deluno—High water ia the takes and river tH roads gre a drawback Thrashing and fall plow- un itecount of the copious raln. ers higher than Jt bas been for many yeura past. THE PANAMA CANAL, A Stutement on Belhait of ie Canal Company—Conditions of atts fre the Reston Which the Canal Crowson ~ Work ‘That Mas Boen Rone ‘Khia Fare New York Times, vet. 11, Parties Interesteu {1 the Faname Cann) Com- pany claim that representations have recently been nude with reference to tho operations of that compuny on the Isthmus culeulnted tu misicad tho public, and a long statement has been prepared to sxbow the uctual conditlon of alfuirs. This statement is made up of extracts from official reports, As regards the heulthfulness of the isthmus it js malntained that tho diseases whieh tnke tho epidemic form are inainly those Intros duced by morchant and other vessels, and these aire generally curried from other countries, und uro tyeravated by the Insutliclent ventiuntlon of tho sbips, Tho diseases aterlbutable to focal causes are minsmatie fevers, These, ag tlse- where, aro more or less aggravated by tho sensuns. ‘Temperate and ceieanly peo- we, It is said, are ono more Nate ble to malarial diseases at Aypinwall and Panama than fa any other of tho tropical regions, The Pavama Company haa, however, established a medical corps on tho isthinus and propose to build hospitals as soon as pusslble. { Ton Sisters of Charity pave gone to Panuina to act as nurses, and it Is suid tobe the intention of the cuinpany to make the nmplest provistont possible to take care of ull who may become sick, Hvorderto prevent tuburers from dangerous exposure ta the climute, houses will be provided for thelr shelter uiung the line of the ennal. Several of theze houses have alrendy been ereoled, It ts allicinily stated that a corps of competent medival oflicers, with all the neces: sary inedical auppiles, und with hospitals and, hospital ambulances, oud with carefully pre seribed sunitury regulations, wilt be cunbled ty counteract” all” the ordinary ett of tho cliwate and Belay the heulthfulucss of the Inborers to the highest possible maxi« imum.” Hecently published statistivg show that during the seven months up to Sept. 1 ies], out Of 4,00 cnses of sickness there were but twenty= xeveu deuths, and nll but four of thoxe oeourred in the months of June, July, aud August. Nb of the deaths wero cuused by yeliow-teve by malignant fever, uid three ‘by billows retmnit- tent fever. ‘Typhoid-fever und cholera, it ls clalined, ore unknown op the iathmus, and scare fot-fever, aciriutinn, nog diphtheria are only. known du the sporadic stite, and fn jaulated cases, With reference to the work alrenuy done by the Panama Canal Company itis explained that iL Bipstuctury arrangement was Hot mude with tho Panama allrond Company, to curry the im- mense atmuunt of inaterial neceayary to be taken ntutho tuterlur until Inst June, aid therefore the time in which uctual work could be one bas been thmited. Tho preliminary. step wns to clear out the undergrowth on the Ine of the cnnul. Although u job of considernplo gitieatty. this bus ready been thoroughly accompllabed, —M. de Lesseps sent outu competent corps of engineers last Janus ury, and a yeneral plan of survey wus ut once oranized to welect the proper pluces for future burracks snd vithyces; to aseertaln thu ree sources of tho isthinus and adjolning countrys, trom which workien aud resources could be drawn. Notwithstanding the obstacles ou. countered in tho fuxurfant vegetation aud tho thick forests, there has beeu opened and recorded transversely to tho uxls of the canal over ow kilomctres of paths, aod also a pasuago from twenty to thirty metres bus been made from ove end of tho istimua.to tho athor, uve cording to the propused Ines of the Canul Com- tilssion, For meteorological studies, to which especial attention has been given, tour stutuns have beca establlsucd—at ‘Colon, Gamboa, ha rn del Wio- Grande, ond Nuos Tland. Geological surveys havo’ ween aide and are now in ress. It hus been ng tained that betws Colon ead Liow HI the cam will not encounter aby Tocks, At the present tue two stenin sounding apparatuses are being put up similar te those at Colon, At this station tho samples brought up by tho spoons bave given ul exuct structure uf the soil, It iy shown to be a succession of Inyers of clay, repreaenting the degrada. Mons of a greenish pyroxenfe rock, which through ite gradual degrudations aud decompoe sition bus produced this forimntion. At other ptuces the ground bored to ndopth of tweity- Ive metres hus revealed nearly every way, ine stead of successive formations, Incthodieally nre 1, wcbuin of derived rocks growing softer and softer, ‘The thickness of tho mellow sail 1s quite remarkuble, aod, tt 8 word, the soundings havy given results beyond expectation on tho whole lino of thecan, Work on the cunat bis beon commenced, Tho company now nove! , tivelve locomotives? two pontons, two stes jus, Clhtuen fit boats, Ovo dredges with change pleces, ribbons mawa, rity, ot. 2 Dart of which Is already at Calon. and tho remainder ts on the way, ‘Tho store-houses ut Colon cover an aren af 1400 rea aud are full, Five barges and two Another stenmbontut Vana ts used for b: drographio surveys of the bay. Tho fears whith have been entertained by some that the com wld by unable to obtaln a suticient. mM Of tnborers fire Hot likely to be reniized, The ndjulning proviness wilt furnish moro men than can be employed It may be remi tain TEint was 1) ik for depleting a rolabow of outy ong colurmred, We do wot know whether Mr, Hunt attempted to justity. bimaelts at all events it woul! seen Troma correspondence in Nature that bo need have bad Atte diicnity In doing ao. ‘to list week's Nature w correspondent. A. My" writes: that whily staying with Mr. Yonnyson, at Aldwarth, Near Haelemre, on Any, 21 tie, wots with sang of tho members of the Muinily, saw ubout sunse atretebhig nevoss tho southeastern sk: marked rilabow of a uniforin red or pink colar, which Mra, Tonnyson compored toa plik post: Agusta, Mr. David Murray, tho artivt, Writes to the curront number (hat “A. M.'s! rainbow exactly corresponds with the sume phenomenon as seon by bin on the Kame dite ut Corrfe, Arma’; andl Prot, Sylvanus Phone sou Writed that ho hinwelt saw in duly. 17%, over thy Lake of Licurny, at sunset, 0 ralnbow showing oniy orange und red colors, Prof, Hhompion wlso polnte wut thit tn the | eapy ub Haphuel's ’ Madonna dl Foligno,” in’ the Dros den Gatlery, there ly a aemiseolreuiar rect und sellow ralibow, Mra Jtunt bus both nucure wud urtlitic precedent on his side, ——————- On the Sufe Side, Detrult Brea Presy. A Michlyander who wos eldinue nou the bigue way neur Charicstown, W. Vi, a few days ago, cuine weross a negra Who ¥ grabbing out stop near the meadow fence, und after a fow questions about farm products the Wolverine asked: ane do you xet tor taking that stump uty” wd lat 60 cont: © How jong hi “Wall, nigh "bout a weok, | reckon,’ “And how muck tonser will it take “Wall, Fapvets T cout tinlah it tomorror, but 1 feekaut A won'e do tt afore Friday,” Y “Wall heab umde pint. If J inish it tomore reran’ glemy money. Pil bo bound todrap down to Hatltown an! bet on o bosdrace an dost it all. Hed walt tl Frida: Kin hub do means of gwine fnter de clreus at Cuurlestown. TL knows IY Weakness, boss, nH" Bo gwing to sat beak aur’ dig a teetle un’ slvop a leutle, yn’ chop of da dug’ rout when 1 heah do olveus bo'ns blowin’ on top du red skuleshuuse hill os Curlous Christian Names, Noles anid Queries, ‘The whlins of Wost ludiin planters wero tho onuag of Curious nutes being given to sluyes on tholr buptisi T know people nowaduya who are named Annies Mendacions, ut recently ym who ealted binselt do ho: Buty. On bis writing tho nue T found he bud been christened * Hobblededoy." 1 believe it was by oxpress duairo of ber Majesty thut the mines Of divtingulsbed military and naval berous ceased to be given to Africun re- crultaof tho West Indian regiments; at one time gable Arthur Wellingtona, faratio Nelsons, cle, Wore common, Sullliw (Willa spelled " wis tho reply, vo you been working at ity? backwarl) was tho Christian name of a woman inarried ntoneot the Hammersmith churches somo yeare since. g —————____. Munstaphats Diamonds, Mustapha Ben Ismally Envoy of the Bey of ‘Tunis to Fennce, was shown a tine damond by a Joweler. Me aatd that he iad. better on tie then turned up hls steoves and showed tive chore inerings rlyoted about bis elbow and set lendid Jewels worth noarly 81,500,0W. Tha Jeweler naturally inquired why n person s of diamonds should wenr thoin where thoy could not be seen, gon do not understand,” sald Mustapbn. “Wo Orlental Princes can be to= spulled of everything In ono day, and the most elementary idea of prudence compels us slware tu secrete notne purtion of our valuables about our persons, foud A MUSEMEN’ EXPOSITION BUILDING. INTER-STATE INDU TRIALEXPOSITION OP CHICAGO. Day and Evening (Sundays Excepted) TO OCT. 22, Prof, Liesegang’s celebrated Orchestra (ge pieces), assiated by the world-renowned Cornet Soloist, Signor LIBERATI. ADMISSION: Adults... Children, , onal Cte HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Entausithedt trcuttons Monto Dene ee eR WL HAVEA nauur und Proprlotae LAST NICHT OF OTHELLO. his Tharsday Night, Oct. 18, Last Night but two of the Eminent Tragedian, JOHN McCULLOUGH pposted hy Kdmund Collier, J. ¥, Stephens, Kate Hy Lon « Laruadon, Augusta Fuse iy under thd management dav night, nt OTHELLO. .- SUEEN MCCULLOUGIL . Saturday — GLADIATOR, reat play, HE OMBLVILLE OPEIA CO, Patience 1! Putience 12! RAL MUSIC-HALL. TONIGHT! TONIGHT? INAUGURATION Slayton Lyceum Course, JESSIE COUTHOUI, Atmerlen's Favorite Reader. JTOSIEPIL HWDINE, ‘Tho Blind Violinist. MRS. CALDWELL, ‘The Famous Canadian Prinia Donna, und CHICKERING QUARTETTE, ‘Wiekets un sate at Hox-Onico nf Contrat Musle-Halk, HENRY L. SLAYTON, sanuver, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st,, opposite New Court-House, EAST WEEK OF THE Union Square Company. THE FALSE FRIEND. Sunday, Oct. 16—E. E, Rice’s Mammoth Surprise Party, producing for the first time in Chicago Gilbert & Sullivan's new opera, PATIENCE. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. ‘Thle Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Last Night vat two of the Popular ‘l'rayedian, THOS. W. KEENE, AND COMPANY, Only performance of OTITELLO, Friday evening—Hamlet. Farowell Matinee Sate Unluy ufternvon ut 2—-IUCILELIEE, Saturday Sipe Zigsitively last aypesranco of Mr. Keene—HidH~ Sunilay, Get. 16—Hartloy Campbell's b \- HON ME NERALULN TEC obOU's Dasutital cree MWYICKEIS THEATRE. Amerten’s distingulshod Tragedienne, MISS. MARY ANDERSON, ‘This Thursday Evening, Oct. 13, as PAULINE, In Bulwor's benutiful play, tae LADY OF LYONS. —Kazio. Naturday Matince—ltomeo aud Jue urday Night—Vygmulion and Galatea. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner 'Thirty-Hrat-st, and South Iark-ay,. A FINE VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT Thursday Evening, Oct. 13, at.&o'clock. . ‘The following Artists will tnke part: MISS DUCA IL HENSEN, who In well kuown In Ei circles, und wos Miss Thuraby successor Hroudway ‘Tabornacie, Now York: Siva Sine Laws St. doling, Chicuxo's Popular Contraltos Mr. Seoe hovek, Minit; De, C, F, Marti, Haney Str, Albert Schwirz, Haritoga: Mr. Rimond Hddy, Hnssot Me: Ruot & Watoew Quartoste: Mr. C. A, Mavens, Onian= F Fred W. Huot, Accor i. Admission, @ cehta. "Dyora open ut’ o'clock. CHICAGO NATATORIUM, CYMINASIUN, and BICYCLE SCHOOL, Michtgnn-ay,, cor, ducksun-st. otitas — ih Saturday 3 BUSTA ye Frida: Net 31 Open from a.m. toVp.m, Bicycles for sate and for hire, trot, F. 8. Mollinaun, Champion Bheycte-Itider of Amoriea, has been specially engagad for the ava Bon 1sdl-'8, 1. 1, ROTEVYLE, Munager. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, ‘hia evening, every oventng at 8, and Matinees healuy, Satunlay, and Suntay, positively last of UULICIED COMEDY CUth tho wereamlng “FURNISHED ROOMS. Mant . 1 BAYT taser, Get '—-One week onty of LEAVITT'S MAGNOLIA BALM, A SURE RECIPE For Fine Complexions.: Positive reliofand immunity from complextonal blemishes may be found in Hagan’s Mag. nolia Balm, A deticnte and harmless article, Sold by drug- gists everywhere, it Imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest scrutiny cunnot detect its use. 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Paluer ainsor les wO.uad ull drugs a van SCHAACE, crave se eens Vb Lake-st, woolvsule ‘Dr, Slxeatuuns tees to forfelt 6600 for any fall~ “eure ith teats ith \ tetorsuive Mantes veclsl adyiew), or for Boytuiny lupure yr injuries oust. Over iiuur pares in the United States aluoe ‘Barve beew efucted within the lust Ove years, eee a Ee : { | i