Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 6

0 NE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 188I—SIXTE a YORKTOWN. Hil, Pennsylvania avenue presented an 49 tho olt black small-pox. Thero ts great es, gitomont In tho vicinity, and a gront many ary leaving, animated appearnee, the gay and varied dresses of tho Indies at the windows and on tho sidewalks forminga kaleidoscopic frame- work for tho column of eitizen soldiery. Our District militiamen never looked better wor stepped more prondly, and tive compantes of colored jen marveled with the swinglnig galt of veterans, ‘The eivie portion of the procession was a fallure, but this was atoned for by the wellorganized Fire 10+ partinent, with thelr apparatus, Pennsyl- vania avenue presented an insviriting sight. Between the White Hongo and the eastern plaza of tho Capitol was n mass of humunity, Drumsthrobbed everywhere, pennons waved, lances flashed, and the music of inany bands filled thonir, Krom the turn at Fiftconth street the avente opened before the ndyan- elig procession » broad, straight vista te tho foot of tho Capitol HI, upon the crest of whieh the masestie Nattonal vounell-hall was A Motley Multitude Gathered on the Historic Spot. The Preparations of the Com- mitice Painfully In- adequate, A Few Ladies Arrive, and Leave as Soon as Possible. located, On clther side were garlands z : Tins of flags of = every = known - color, People Greatly Depressed by tho | stretched across from rool. to root, Suddon Denth of a Nayal Oflicer. intortwined ton ev variety of fantastic areh, and ling from every whuiow. Mean while, those fortiunite In-having received in- Vitations congregated IN THE MUTUNDA OF THE CAP Trot, whicli ts nearly 100 feet in diameter and 180 feet in hight. ‘Thts vast hall, ornamented with palntings and seulpture, 1s. sthl heavily draped fu black, In honor of the Inst martyr President, whose rematns lay in state hero but n few days age, where the mortal re- malnsof Lincoln, snd Sumner, end Wilson lind In thne been yistted by sud thousands, Now the vorthern half of the aren was Med with gentlemen ‘and ladles who’ nad been asked to witness the welcome extended by the Chief = Magistrate to the representatives of our anclent allles, Ainonz them were’ Gen, Shermnn, weurlng his showy gala uniform, and a score or more of othor military and naval oflicers, At last the Natlonal guests entered from the eastern portico, preceded by Secretary Binine and the Freneh Minister, and walkhug by twos, according tu thelr pective tank, Passing around the southeastern wall, the head of the column halted before the dour leading to the Mouse of lepresentatives. ‘The guests numbered nearly forty, and the gay uniforms and flashing epaulets worn, by the greater number ef them relieved: the sotmbreness of the binck sults of thelr cly- illun assoclutes, Monsleur Outrey, the French Minister, woro his diplomatle suit, while {err yon Sehldzer, the diplommtle ‘representative of Germany appeared in golt-ombroldered Court dress, ‘Lhe French army oflicers all wore red trougurs with Uiouxception of one in white breeches and high boots, and their ENIFOUMS AND EQUIPMENTS handsome, ‘The Germans had a Ore syluier-like Apperrance, Col, ‘ossun, of the dragoons, towered aboye all others. No wore blue tinle and trousers, the latter striped with gold, bbs large gratne Pepluurd (spinach seed) epaus lets anc his heavy helmet of gilt copper sur- mounted by the blue erin and the piteh- black waves of tha erlnfere falling over hls neck in pleturesque disorder M. De Fahune, the dark oneot the two brothers, both great-grandebidren of Lafay- ette, belonging to tne snime regiment of dragvons, wore the sane uniform, Col. Liehtenstely, the representative of President Grévy, next attracted attention from lis commanding figure ind the perfcet giltter of decorations on hig breast, among whieh the Insignia of un officer of the Avad- onto Srangalse, a rather rare attribute ainonz soldiers, was noteworthy, ‘The Colonel's decorations were overhung with silver aiguil- lets. and from his two-corered ehapean glanced red, white, and blue tipped plumes, ils sleeves were resplendent with silver bratd, which contrasted vividly with the dark-biue uniform, tho pantaloons beluye striped with a broad white band, Livut.Cul. Blondet, of tho artillery, wore a dark-blue uniform, the trousers being striped with a light red, while his blick feather shuko was tipped with the tricolor plumes and ifs breast was crossed by rows. of golden-corded frluge, Gen, Boulnuger, of the cavalry, wore 0 black silt tat, heavily bralded with gold, and with waving black feathers (a very dres- sy blue cout has the place of tho tile worn by most of the other officers), with glited oak-leaves on his collars pink and gold sash of great size, white buckskin eulots (breeches), with top] boots and heavy gold spurs, On his euls, collars, and epaulets two sllvorstars shone, In token of his rank, Gen. Boulanger, who has alight camplesion, Diotide hair and mustache, walks with a Blight mp, owlng to an old wound, Admiral Halligan, of the French navy, fairly binzed with gold. Capt. Mason, of the Foreign Legion, wore & blue shako with red and green pampon, very dark bluo tunic, and pantatoons of 0 scarlet red, and the gol epaulets lveled ox- ceedingly well on thix uniform, which was ulso worn by the Viscount DeNouilles, ox- cept that the latter’s had a yellow collar, ‘The young Count DeQrasse, of tho marine infantry, was conspicuous for his blue shake with yellow topknot and his strange inedl- aval Hnusse-Col, « reminiscence of knightly armor, of gilt copper. MEANWHILE PRESIDENT ATTHUI had coins over from i13 temporary residence in Castle Butler, and, for tho first thine, oc- eupjud the Presldent’s reom adjacent to the Senate Chamber, Secrerury Ulaine went thera for him, and advanced with bhn to where tho French Minister stood. President Arthur was attlred Ina full suit ot black, with black cravat and gloves, He 1s certaln- ly the Nuest-looking President that we have had for sume thne, and his deportiment to- day was dignified and courteous, ‘Tho Froneh Miutster fitroduced the Pres: {dent to tho French guests, and thon the German Minister introduced him to the Gere mun guests, eliry Edncola than passed along the Hue with the army officers, and then came Seeretary Hunt with tho nayat oflicors, Mensaut Ite spevetios were ex- changed, and there was no end of bowing and tnunlshatng, As the hour of 3 approuched, the Senators srudually returned totholr desks Ii the Senate Chauthor, aut they found the galleries, which they hal tuft ouipty, fled with ladies fn bright: attire, Some routine busiiess was trausneted, ant then the Nation's guests, who had been ae corded the privilege of the floor, came in, escorted by Mr, Bhilne, and took: a row af seats Which eneireled the Chamber behind the desks, Seuntor Bayard thon rage, and, {nan eloquent and graceful little speech, ale luded to the presence of distingulsied itl zeus of our sister Hepublis of Francs ant the Evnplre of Gormuiny, who had come here to Jolu in eolubrating the victory of Yorktuwn, Ho conetuded by assertlig that he spoke the sentiment of the Amerlean Senate. by saylug that they are most Wwelvome, and moved a recess of half an hour, that the Senators might lmmediutely pay thelr re speets to Gum, ‘The motion was carried amld loud appliuse, quid then tho vlaitors were presented to Presi dent David Davis and the Senators, When the fntroduetions were over the Ruesty were shown to thelr currlaiges and driven back tu tho Arlington, Someof them Tho Day in Washington the First Joyous One for Many Weeks, President Arthur and Secretary Blaine Win Everybody's Plaudits, Striking Costumes of the Forelgn Ofl- cers and Dignitarles Now In This Country. The Renate Cordially Welcomes Thom to the Ohamber—Speech of Mr, Bayard, ON TIE SPOT. THE crown, Spectal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Yorivrows, Va, Oct, 14.—Yorktown is berluning to ussume av gala appearunee. Stemuers from all sectlons have been arriy- Ing today, brituging large crowds, which go towards makiox up the motley groups whieh are now he! ‘ew Jadies have come. In fnet, their absence Is noticed, ay If this was a gold-diggers’ camp in New Mexleo. Tho few who have been here, after wandering about, carrying theie baggage, left on tho next bont, satistied that the patrlots who were here to see Yorktown could take tn all the sights in an hour, Col. Corbin, the mill. aster of the celebration, was here rday evening, but he soon left, Adju- eneral tobertson, of Michigan, Teached here today, aecompanied hy a de- tachment of the Michigan State militia, with garrison .and cmp equtlpage. . Goy, D. IL Jeromy, of Michigan, and staff, both Houses ot the ¢ Legisinture, and six companies of Michixan qilitla will arrive Tuesday, the isth, ‘The three military points of honor fn the encampment are to be occupied by the Michigan soldiers ou tho Jeft, the Virginian In the centre, and Use regulars on tho ex- treme right. Col. Peyton, the General Mau- agerofthe Yorktown Centennial Assocta- tion, left last night to get lights for his grand pavilion, whieh has NOY YUE DEEN FINISUED, So far as the program announced by the Centennial Association is concerned, not one fenture In tt has taken place yet, and the cel- ebration, which Was announced ty continue from the 13th to the 2ist, bids falr to only Ine elude Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, aud Friday of next week, on which day the United States Government, the Sfasuns, and the yoluntver milllary will be congpicnous, ‘The arrangements made for the Mchi- ganders are quite complete, so far as their eu sine and, in factall arrangements which tend tothe comfort of the inner manare concerned, In this they ore fortunute, Lt is wnderstoud that the Governor and Legistature will have quarters in the camp. ‘he Governors of all the Colonial States will be here by Monday, ASAD EVENT, / casting a gloam over tho navy, and the army forees ag well, oveurred today. When the United States steamer Dispateli arrived, Capt. McCrea, communding the fngship ‘Tene nessee, tnd elfet of Admiral Wynn's stall, wenton board the Dispatch, and, as he nd- vanced to speak with Admiral Wyman, he fell to the floor and died in a fow minutes, Jt is supposed he died of heart-lisense, No appeared In excellent health this morning, Capt, MeCroa inarried a ffneal descendant of Count do Grassu, who took 9 conspleuons part In the events which thls centennial ane niversury is to celebrate, AIL the naval ves- sels have tlige at halfanast, TIS AFTEMNGON Gen, Hancock arrived on the Yuntle, which yessul is tomorrow to take the remnins of Capt, McCrea to Norfolk, The ‘Shiclair Jdght Battery C, whieh lett Fort Hamilton, N. Y., Sept. 15, reuched tho City of Willlmus- burg, fourteen miles from here, after a aiarch of 403 miles. Men and horses aro badly used up, ‘Phe Idea of tho march was to go over the sane route followed by Wash- ington in the celebrated foreed march which he tool from New York to Yorktown, ‘The men are to jaded to be yory enthuslustic, and do not seo tho fun of taking this great tramp, [ustend of traveling on steainboat or cars, Adjutant Dru is ered. ited with having originated this ma and to have suid tt was better for the suldlurs to mlx more with the people, In order that the people night new about the army, IN WASIIINGTON, THE RECEPTION, Spectat Mevateh ta The chleacs Tein, Wasinscron, D.C., Oct, M.—The formal reception of the distinguished Frenchmen and Gerinans who are the Natlon's guests: at the Navional Metropolitis passed olf brill- Jantly this aftornoon, ‘Pho day was bright ‘and sunny, showing the city In its most , cheerful aspect, and there was a general dls- play of flags, those of France and Ger many mingling wth the Stars and Stripes. Work tn the departments was suspended at noon, and soon after that hour the streets were enlivened by the gayly-uniformod vot+ unteers on thelr way to tholr respective ren- dezvous, ‘The Arlington appeared liken foreign hotel, and the clerks and bell-boys were sadly purplexed by the demands made on them in French, German, or unintelligible English. ‘he strangers breukfasted at U1, having taken their coffee on rising, and thoy then retired to array thamselyes tn their Most gerkcuus Uniforms, i At 1 o'clock the guests took currluges, and) under escort of the French and German Ministers, were driven to the Dopartment of State. ‘Chere Assistant-Sucretary Mitt received them ut the foot of the stulrease and Jed the way to the magniticently-furnished hall known as the diplomatic reception-room. ‘There dey were cordially received by Sevrctary Dulue, to we whom cach ono was presented, and | expressed Uiemselves ay ustontshed and he then presented = them = tothe | pleased with the nppuarance of Washington other = menibers of = ta Cabinet. and highly gratitied with thelr reception, Seeretary Blaine ts an attentive and courte ous host, and he ts ubly seconded by his ugsistunts, Mr, Hitt and Walker Blaine. THE BEETS LEGION. ‘Ty the Western Assuctated Press, Wanmxaton, D, C., Ot, 14.—In sending Anvitutluis’ to the forvign representatives to attend the Yorktown centemulal, Secretary Blalne oniltted the British Legation from motives of delicacy, Mo thought that, as the event was in celebration of the defeat of Britlsh troopa, probably the British Em- basssy might feel aggtleved ut boing tu. Mony complimentary remarks were Inter: changed, but there were no set speeches, and, after remaining © quarter of un hour, the guests reCatered thelr carrluges and returned to the Ariington, A¥TEI A LONG WAIT for the civic portion of the procestion, the guests, attended by the Cabluet, tho! District Conmulssiuners, and a citizens’ coulttee, eatue out from the hotel, acknowledged the walute of the escort, and aguln took thelrseats iu carriages, Thy escort wheeled inte col- Blu, and the procession started fow Capitol yited to witness it. ‘Todny the Sceretary was rellably informed that niembors of the irit- Ish Legation would be pleased at the oppor- tunity to visit Yorktown and wit- ness the colebration, ‘Tho Secretary im- medlately extended an fiformal bub cor tliat tnvitation to the Legation ta accompany him to Yorktown as ils guests on hfs bont, atl at the same the he explatned why an invitation had not been sent before. The (nvitation was readily accepted, anid the Legation assured the Secretary that Great Britain has no (eeling of disappoiutment or Jealousy at tho sticcess of the American col ones In the war for thelr indepentence; that: the British Embassy, representing the sentient of cordiat Frlendalty (holt country and people entertaln for the United States, Will take pleasure fn participating in the Yorktown ceremonies, ILOESER, Wasmrnatox, Oct. 14.—Immediately after the recepllon th the rotunda, the Gernints Minister, Von. Selito hid a speeial audience with the Pre The Minister stated that he was charged by the Emperor, by the Crown Prince, and, just before his de- pirture, by Prince Bisuiarek, to express the deep Interest. and sympathy they had felt in tho MWiness of President Girtlelid, | thelr sorrow on learning of hig denth, and thelr synipathy with his afiicted family and the Natlon, “The whole German people had pare taken of the sorrow, whieh had minds this a si summer and tho imperial family had watched the bulleting each day with anxious: and kindly interest, ‘They hid charged him emphatically to cunyey to the President tho full expression of this feeling. TUE PRESIDENT REPLIED that such messages of sympathy were deep: ly appreefated by the Government and by all our people in this thue of universal grict over the aftertiins and untimely death of President Gartield, amt returned to the fin- pental fatnlly thauks and assuranee of high regard, THE RAILROADS. The Important Necessity of Weighing Car Load Freights, A Bitter Fight Between tho Vandor- bit Lines and Grand Trunk. Dissatisfaction In Goorgla Over an Appoint+ mont on the Railroad Com- mission. WRIGIING CAN-LOAD FREIGITS. ‘The ollletal report of the proceedings of tho mectlug of tha General Mrelcht Agents of the roads west of Bullalo, Pittsburg, amt Wheeling, and erst of Chicago nnd St. Louis, hold at Cleveland, Wadnesday, Oct. 12, for tho purpose of forming an organization sim- Slar to the Western Hallway Weighing Asso- clatlon, whieh {sto take charge of and insure the weighing und way-billing of all fretyht between all poluts on tholr several roads at netual weight, has Just been received. ‘Iho proceedings were of much more inpor- tance than at first roported, and faets and flzuresawere submit showing the neees- sity for such an assuclation whiel prove quite interestlag reading, Commissioner Midgley, after stating the objects of the mnect- ing, urged the wdvisabiilty’ of forming an orgunization, Whose bushiess it would be to seo tint the good intentions declared at a shnilac conference held ‘one yenr age. when it was resulved tastop the pernieivus price tee of underbldeing, were carrled out, and the result was goime roads were underbld- ding in ear-lot freight trom 8,000 to 9,000 pounds ber ear. ‘To substantiate this charge he Ined drawi off from the transfer sheets at Chicago thy billed welghta of w few curs which were dollvered te the Western ronds hy tho Balthmore & Onlo, Clieazo & Grand Cronk, Like Shore, Mlehigan Central, Pittsbure & Fort Wayne, and Pittsburg, Cinelunatl & St. Lots Ruitways nt various perlods during last May, dine, and July, Five cara of wizons destined to points In HH Anols, Missourl, wud Ransis, were billed by the Unes Bust, three cars at 20,000 pounds oach, ono nt S100 pounds, und the ofhor at 22,000 pounds, ‘Toul weight charged for, 165,500 pounds, THE PRIENCIL ARRIVAL AT FORTRESS MONNOE, Fourness Moxon, Out, 14.—The French war steamer Magiclune, from New York, arrived this morning. Salutes were fired frot the fort and tags hotsted on the ‘Tren- tom, Oncoming to anchor the Maglelune ran the Amerigan colors to her masthead apd returned the snlute, Gen, Hancock and staf. leave for York- town this morning. ———_—_. When trausfereed wt Chivaga, und welzhed’ by tho SPORTING. Weighing Association, tho ears were found to wrolsth BAN), "20,100, 2,000, sur "28,000 AWNERLING. jetively’s totnl, (27,000. pounds, or an vou Underbllting uf 21,500 pounds Jn tive carst fake nine cacs of agricultural tinplements, Fivu care were billed by the Uncs enst of ego nt 20,000 pounds cach, ‘y wolshed 2 Bud, 20,500, 27,000, 20,000, and 2 pounls apectively. ‘Threu cars wore biited ut 20,500, 2 ON, and 21,700 pounds eneh. ‘hoy weighed 2, FA, SiR), ud ART00 pul respoctively; und (ho other cur, billed at 3 pounds, Welgbed wud pounds, ‘Thu Bastorn billed wolghts on tho tine curs igureyuted 10,00 pounds, ‘Tho neti wolghts were ZEL80 pounds,—an andere billing on nine ours of 44,200 poupdsl Fiye cars were transfercud to one rond at Chicago. July fy contilolng wagons and ugricultural laplemonta, billed 424,000 pounds ench, witeh, whon weighed by tho Weighing association, showed an under- Wurrtixa, W. Vi, Oct. 4.—The attend- nner at the State Fair and Exposition today yery large, considering the unfavorable,con- ditlon of the weathor, ‘Nhe number of peo- pie on the grounds was estimated at 15,000, ‘The races were very iuteresting, especially the pacing race, tha contest between Gent and Sweetzer being unusually spirited. The first trial of speed was the postpuned ruces of Thursday, with which the rain interfered. Jn the free-for-all two-mile trot, purse $250, Calmar won in two straight heats: = = Calas... seegeeee Diliiug of 34,000 pounds! Chan J ‘Take u few miscetiuneons articles: ‘Two cars Robert of staves nad headii, billed, ono ut 20,000 Strunger, pounds, welwhed 25.400 pounds, and tho othor, ited 0 25,000, weighed 2,00 pouty. Ivo card of bedgteats, billed to Culengy at 22000 pounds: and 2,000 pounds eneh, wolghed 28,000 nnd KO pounds respectively. Ony cur of rond-scrupors, ied wt 20,000, Welmhed 2000 pounds; 1 car of hardwood lumber, billed at 20,000, welhed 28, 00 pounds; und two ears of blekory, bilted nt a pounds cach—presumably oa minimum woight—wolghed 27,700 and yv,G00 pounds ra- speutively. st husucon found impracticable to carry out the requost of the Cleveland muerny of lust your—munely: that the Western rosy should weigh all property received from Enstern ties, and in cise it wg tnderbiled should charge actual weight from shfpping polut to destiius Hon. an remit to the parties In Interest the pro- partion of tho e: due thom, Phe Western roads lind colle! ractunl weight only Crom the pulat of reception on tholy several tines. To insure proper charge cust uf Chicago and St, Louls, the roads must unite in forming a Welgh- ing Asgoetation, Mr J, 1, Wheeler, Superintendent of the Western Weighing Assoclation, explained the operations of -that organization, and plalnly showed the praaeticability of the adoptlon of the system by the Enstern roads. On tuotfon a committee was appointed to consider the subjeeL mid report recommenda. tlons to the general meeting. Atter consulta- on the committye submitted the followlyg report, which was unanimously adopted: ‘our conmtnittes to Wwhum was referred tho proposition to orgunize « Weighing Association that should embrace all roads running east of Chicuge and Si guia, Aut west of Suspension Hridge, Minck Rock, Buttalo, Sulununca, Pitts: burg, flollaire, und Woceling, and narth' ot the Ohlu River, hex tonvo to report: thit they luve conshiored the question, and would recommend that Mr. Midgley be requested to baye atrick off, assoon 24 pructieable, coptos of the aygreas mont of the Weatorn Kullway Weighing Asso einuon, and distribute the game to nil roads comprised Ih tho territory above degaribed, with the request that they fully consider tho ex- pedlongy of forming: auch an nssociation, and 0 proqntrod to not dellnitly thereun, ate iiget> ing toboheldat the Grand Pueitld Hotel, in Chicago, on ‘Tuesday, Oct. 25, 181, ne : The 2:40 trot, best three in tive, purse $300, resulted as follows: ‘ich J Trotting ra Mohawk Kuta. Lady Warren Lhuwn Wont! Blue Jean eskimo 2 Re oti 3 The track ws somewhat heavy, owing to the rain of yesterday, which accounts for the slow tind in some Instances, ATHLETIC. Capt. Dalton’s athletic exhibition, which tikes place this oventng in McCormick Matt, promises to ben very Interesting atialr, As the Captain iy a erent favorit with the ath- Jetes of this city, they have turned, out in foree ta make his benefit an attractlye one to the audience, The following well-known athletes have volunteored: Eu Dorney, Abe Willams, Ed Duplessis, Jack Bowen, George. Brown, Paddy Golden, John Scully, dames MeLaughiin, Eugene MeCarthy, Frank Owens, *Souw” MeAlpin, George Benedict, WUtam Randolph, and a number of other well-known bos Lewis Moore and [Lore fee Brink will wrestle collar and efbow, Mr. Pat Brennan’ acting as referee for them. Duncan C, Ross and Thomas Eck will cone in hfgh jumping, ‘Uhe Hox medal for weilit boxing wilt be competed Tho fenture of the event. will be the contest butween Capt. Dalton and ‘Tommy Chandler, who has accepted Dalton's olfer of $25 to any otie who will spar ttn Tour rounds, As Chandler and Datton had a meeting once befure with the gloves, over which inneh talk has been made relative te the merits of the men, if will be a bitter strugele us to who shall prove vietor in the comb contest. Dalton tas Beans training tinder the core of * Soup” MeAtpin, and feels contident he will knock his adversary out of time, white Chandler fs equally sanguine of pels nblo to defeat the marine. representa- ve. A DESPERATE CONFLICT. General Passenger Agent Steplonson, of the Grand ‘Trunk lallway, gives noties that tha Pullinan cdr now running vin Detroit and the Michigan Central from Chleazo to Mon- treal will be withdrawn and will In future be. run vta Port Huron and the Chicago & Grand ‘Trank. Saginaw Valloy and North Michigan busl- ness nist In future be ticketed by the Chil- engo & Grand Crunk vin Flint, Instead of vin Lapeer, ‘hus ‘tho last thread which held to- wether the Grand ‘Trunk aud the Vanderbilt roads has been sundered, and there will here after be no more Jnterchange of business or oficial connection of any kind betweon them, Viuiderbitt seems to Ue determined to read tho Grand ‘Prunk entirely out of existence, Ale refuses to take any notice of the Grand Lrauk whntever, at lenares bas It it tind no existenca at all, ily even retuses to allow the Grand ‘frank to sell Uckats to points on the New York Cuntral, oven nt the regular tocal rates, and has instructed the conductors of the Now York Central to. refuse all tielkets issued by the Grand ‘Trunk, Of course ie Intter retallistes by refusing to allow tho Vandorblit rounds to sell tickets to polis on its Ine in Canada. Passengers, Uneratere, who take tho Grand Trunk to valnts on the New York Centeal can only purchisy tekets us fir its Bulkilo, and there Will by, Sotapelied to purehase i local tleket at the Now York Central olive and lutve thelr baggage rechecked, — Passengers going te Montreal or other potnts on the Grand ‘Trank aro sluilurly compelled to purchase a local Wey oh Detrolt and have thelr bagguge re cheeked, ‘Lho Grand Trunk, it $s understood, wilt soon mate addivionn! reductions to all poluts on the Vanderbilt) Mnes it can reach. fb as: now daying | with steel rails, and double tracking Its tino to Butlato with all possibla speed to establish new through paste ur route vin the Lriv to Now York, As the Erla has branches to all prinelyat loon! uotits on tha Naw York Coie tral, the Grand ‘Lrank will be able as soon as the new Hing has been opened to tee rates: to all those poluts, and the prosnerls are that. SONI Cyri rate ot $5 will be mids to all of wn, THE DRIVING*PARK'A PROFITS, Ata meeting of the Driving Park Assoela- ton held yesterday the following statement of the business of 1891 was submitted to tho Directors, aut a dividend of 3 por cont or- dered, payable on Monday, Oct, 17; ch, Heectved for memborship tickats, Net profits of rannkyg meeting Net profits of summer trove: Not profits of club-house, bur, aad pri ICCB oer scsssenvccestsorcaseneesorevecseess Ooh S70 Ront account... Jnanrance jecount,.. Tax necount,.. wT 420—$13,050 Not praiits, ayes) CHESTER PARK, Cincinsati, O,, Oct. H4.—In the first race, tho 2:45 vluss, thore were eight starters and #ix heats, with. the race. still unfinished at dark. dtosa Wilks took tho tirst and fourth heats, Rachel 3, the second heat, Alattle Grae an the third, Laereee the Hfth, and the last eehired a ond heat belweon Mos, cyeee, ‘Thing, 2330, Bs23h7, alls Wiittaat Hy oy e6, Driver, hy De & Tho following is un abstract of the annun veport for the year ening Aug d1, 1881, sui mitted to tho mevling of Use stockholders of the Indianapolis, Decutur & Spriugtield Ralle rond held yesterdays Length of road, muin Hno, 152 6-10 miles; sides tricks, 162-10 mnllea, flovenue fort OIE SL ASTAL; Cotul operating exponses, 35 Het earings, $150,178.19; percentage ot Ux pauses we curnluey, OT 62-100; aurplus ubove line AUC 1Om, 810,810.00, During the last. Noval vane tong of now fron rally wore hid on tho Western Diviulon, and 18, GAY Hirstecliss Ouketles, betug ai average of HIT Hea por mile, Thu Urluxes und trestles on this dlviaion bave boon thoroughly repatred, and 35,650.05 expended in balusting tho yume with gravel. Four locomotives that were found worn out at tho opening of tho Rastorn Division huve boun thoroughly and substuntiully rebuilt dure lug tha your, and two others put inn advanced stato toward complovian, The uxpunditures on this aecount buve amunnted to 810, 120,44 Twolve ut cars und sixteen coulecura bave buen rebuilt HE the compiny’aé hope, uta coMt of $121.63. wo pavaunger-coached of the old equipmont bave been altered to’ Sivateclass chulr-curs, equipped in the most approved winner with Jlorton reclining chairs, Hakor heaters, lnva- tories, and other modern appliunees for vomfort and VOReNLO WW PUussvigers, AL aX Coat of coal-inine jg tobe eponcd at Decatur Il. wostern teruilnus of the road, for the mlalng of & superior quality of bituminaus cout, Another ining will be Opened and in full operation next, joonth in fiiwna, HL, a point ou the line of Uta roa near tho dividlig Uneol tho States of uoly and indivia, turubning nike quantity of oval ‘The trausportution of the coal eae NASUVILLY, Nastvinie, ‘Lenn, Oct. 1.—Flrat race, one iniles Lost Cause first, Bessie Boll: see- one, “Sime, 15%. Second pace, mile hents: atuatelit Aeats, Bontire second. Time, 24734; Bootjnck won in BALE OF 4. TROTTER, Special Diapatch to The Chieago Tribune. Cincinxatl, U. Get, H4—The bay gelding William 1b was sold today at the Chester Park track for $10,000, fa has been here luring tho present trottiug mecting, and won In the frea-for-wi} and 3:10 classes, ‘Tho pure chaser ts W, Rodges, of Auburn, N.Y. 1 horse Will hereafter bo handled by W, W. Weeks. Jo has became quite a favorit here, and tho sale ls someching of au cyent among horsemen, aie. New Yous, Oct, 14.—Uindeo fs coughing badly, and Michael Dwyur, ono of his own ers, says the colt Is 4 doubtful starter for tho. Dixie Stukew at Baber ‘THE SCOTCH YACHT BEATEN, Vnovinence, RL, Oct. 14.—The Boston yacht Shadow bent the Scotch cutter Madge ot Nowport today, : of thosy imines, for which thore Jsan immediate market nt potnts on the ling of the road, promises nt largo Inerease of ceveniic, and will demand. large increase in tho number of conl-cars, for. which proviston will soon bo mnie, Tho recent deouth, which tne caused much disaster to tho erops iin many parts of Tilnots antl Su nt, hd not einbrace the territory tribe itary Co this raffeond, amb with) the incrensed aerelice of land put tinder cultivation, together with the abundinteo uf list year's crops not yet marketed, this company expecta nh tare trattic fromthe produvts of those rich hunds with whioh this rallrond abounds throughout tts en- tlre length, A proposition for tho rondjustment of tho company’s funded debt bas been tando during the past year, and, while tho same was gener aly approved and avcepted, legal dimcultics havo retarded its consumination, Sittluient one courayement hna teen given, however, to ware aut the Hoard of Directors In enlliug nv speciut inceting of stockholders on the Vth, tay of Nos vember next to ratity tho action of the Board of Directors and to nuthorize tho proposed mort tures to scettro the now Lasiic of bonds, and to guthorizy tho issue wf preferred stock, 0 that by Jan, 1, 1882, the exohauge requir by the above ‘propoattion et he completed, That this propos altion his heen weil receiver! Is shown by the Malivootastag of tho maricot value of tho svcurl+ tl cs, SIFORT LIN LO DENVER, Daring his presonee In the clty MrT. Te Khmball, Assistant General Manager of tho Union Paeltie Ratlway, held an fnterview with the manngers of the ows pool Ihnies— Northwostern, Rock Island, and Burlington— and arranged a new thne-table between Chi- eago and Denver. ‘The nvon trains will con- nect the sine as heretofore with the Union Paelie traln running to Denver via Chey- enue, and will make the same (imens hereto- fore—tifty-tive hours from Chicayzo to Denver, ‘The evening trains wil connect hereafter with the Union Paelfile trains running direct, to Denver via the Julesburg eut-olf and will make the time from Chicago te Denver in forty-eizht hours, 1 saving of seven hours over the thnu made via the old Cheyenne route, By the completion of the Julesburg cut-off the Omaha lines have secured. the shortest route to Denver, as itis trom six to ten hours shorter than any of tho other routes. When the Union Pacific secured the Kansas Tacitic afltoad it was generally be- Heved that It would usu that fine ay its prin- elpal outlet for Denver from Chicago, ut {f such was tho intention of the Union Pacific people they have no doubt come to the con- ecluston that it wotld be moro to thelr ad- vantage to give up the iden and establish more direct route from Chicago vin Onn and Julesburg, and for.this reason the Jtles- burg eut-pil was built. Altogethor tio Union Paellic has lately shown a much fatrer spirit toward Omaha and Chicago than formerly, having found out that in order to keep up tts prestize it was necessary to give Chicago all the advantuxzes possible, thls belug its most direct nud convenlent ontiet, EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY. The Itartford Courant says: ‘Lhe rail- Toad war fs distressing Chicago people, It is not altogether lovely fo hayea $5 fare to New York after all, It appears that West- ern amerchints who ordinarily buy their goods in Chiengo are this year tuking ad- yantuge of the low fares, and, Instead of trad- ing at Chiengo, tre proceeding to the metrop- olls, and doing thelr purchasing there. ‘This unkhid contdttet cuts tho Chicago dealer out of his expected profit, and naturally ho ts boginning to enter his protest against such proceedings, At tha same time he doesn’t propose to suffer peraonally, by_the present. reductions, ‘hoy may be bad for his trade, but they may also help him, if he hag any lite tle trips to make anywhere, and the raltraud Inanngers must get Up early to beat the Chi- cugo inn who sets ‘out to get the best of them, ‘The reduetion is only In New York fares und is secured only by a rebate, but parties for Rochester, Buffalo, Albany, aud other poluts But sume friend who fs golng through to New York to buy also for them to New York. ‘They get off at thelr destinution aud he collects the rebates on nll the tickets when he reaches New York. ‘To dofent tits sort of evasion the ralirond peo- ple have just now adopted a new rule. re- quiring each passenger to sign his ticket on buying It and to sign again on demanding tha rebate, auc compelling him to do it in pereou and not by attorney or cuprescitativu. t will take a day or two for Chicagy to beat this, but we may safely believe it will be done, THE GEONGIA COMMISSION. Hgeclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune ATLANTA, Gu, Oct, 14—Today TL. N, ‘Trammell, of Dalton, was appointed by:Gov, Colquitt to suceved Samuel Barrett ay mem- ber of the Rallroxd Comission, whose term of ottica hag expired, Barrett was an appli ennt for reappointment, and believed that he would be his own sttecessor, ‘The same was tho opinion of ex-Goy, Smith and Campbell Wallace, members of the commission, who asked that Barrett be retained on tho bord. Colquitt, however, appointed ‘Trammell, who iy prominently known in the State us a lobbyist and polltical manipulator, — Ie, It ts said, wears Gov. Brown's collar, and for this reason It is believed that the rallronds of the State by lis appolutinent own wone-third ine torest In the commissions ‘The appolit- ment meets with wniost uniniimnots dlsap- proval, as itis belleved that many such ap- poiniments will make the Railroad Commis: slon of Georgla tess favorably thought of than it has been sines the board was erected. READING. Pinnapenrnra, Pa, Oct. 4.—The United States Cireult Court has refused tho apulica- ton of the Recelver of the Philadelphin & Rending Railroad for authority to create a car trust of $1,000,000, and expressed an opt ne Jon that the Revelvership isnot lntermina- bie, Receiver Gowen sailed Saturday for Surope, it Is: understood, to secure proxies for thu January electio: A NON-EFFECLIVE INJUNCTION, Denven, Coto, Oct. 14.—The injunction Issued Ingt Saturday by the Distriet Court at Boulder against the Denver, Western & Pa eific Railrond has never taken effect, on ac- count of tho fallure of Given) and Abbott, plaintlifs, to glve the required $20,000 bond, BALTIMORE & ONTO. Winstxerox, Dol, Oct. M.—It Is stated that tho Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad Company: has surveyed and adopted a reuto for the new road betweon Baltimore and this etty, and decided upon the rest of tho line be- tween Wilniiugton and Mhiladelphia, DAMAGES, Arnayy, N. Y,, Oct. 14.—Thomas W. Rob- inson, of Lowa, Its beon awarded $4,500 for InJurles yeectved In 1878 on the Now York Central ailroad, ITEMS, A new suburban thne-tabloe will go into effect on tho Uilnols Central Railroad to- morrow. Tho Chicago, Durtington & Quiney will put Into effect tomorrow a new the-table, mak: Ing several linportant changes In the depart- ure of tratts, Mr, L. 1. Canty las been appoluted North- western ‘Travellug Passenger Agent of tho Canada Southern Railway, with headquar- tors nt Milwaukee, Commissioner Fink hag just Issued 9 elr- cular announcing that the present rates on Innibor—0 cents per 100 pounds from Chica- Fo. to Now York~—oxplre Oct. $l. In con- ‘ormity with common use, rates from that tine witil Mareh & should be 35 vents. LE he. guts the approval of tho roads he will an: Hounce 4 lumbor lari? on that basis, Mr, Henry ©, Wentworth, General Passon- ger Axont of the Michigan Central Rullrond, reeelved un dispatch yesterday bringing the sit Intelligence af the death of hia brothar, Col, George E. Wentworth, at Pensacola, Fila, Col Wentworth was formerly a resi dent of thts elty, and at the thus of hia death held the position ot Internal-Revenug Col- lector at Pensacoln, Yesterday morning titty-three soldier-boys arrived ty Chiengo by tho Balthnore & Ohlo Rallyoad ‘Lhivty of them have been mem bers of tia Now York City iallttla, atid the remaluder belonged to the Columbus (0,) intlithi. ‘Lhey ara en route for the West, 0 portion golug to Onmaliy and the othors tosan ‘runelscu, where they are to be detalled for millitary duty, ‘Lhey left Chicugo yesterday afternoon, ‘The new Govorning Voard of the St. Lous Bridge & Tunnel Company finds that It costs 92,400 per niouth te switch the piss senger coaches In and around the Unjon De- pot. Itisproposed that tha rallrouds using the depot, should pay the Depot Company this amount. As-there ty some kickut among the roads it has been deelded to. cal ty nivetlig of all the roads Which terminate at the Union Debut te take vlace ‘Tuesday. N PAGES. Oct, 18, at St. Louls, when the matter will bo discussed and neted upon, ‘The meetlng of General Pasaonger Agents of the Western ronda {n this city tony will by of considerable finpertance, as it wlll de termina whethor there Is to be another war on Kansas City business, Nesides tie Citl- enzo & Alton imnatter, which comes upon nn appent from the decision of the Kansas City Passenger Agents regording ow fine imposed for the alleged: violation of tne Kristy Cily Agreuinent, it will have to ace upon a conflict that hay arisen between the Wabash and Missouri Pactile, tho hitter being neetsed by the former of having taken the Emiltl Kol yilly foie to Kansas City at cut rates, Tho likelihood Is: that matters will) be amleably ndjusted, ax none of the roads are anxious to engage In nnothor disastrous war, tha Kane sas'City rates belng already below remitner- alive figures, Accidents have been numerous on the Lyons & Mediterranean Rallrowd, ranting out o€ Paris, nx the wits of the press are dl reetlug their shafts at the route. We are ngsured,” says: one writer, "that tho dri of carringes continue to conduct travelers who wish to leave by the Lyons & Mediter- rane tine, but Tapper Clint a erent mums ber of the drivers have quite alven Up gohig: to the station of arrival’ Another tells of a husband who detected hits wife hina flirtation, “You will not shoot me?" sereamed the guilty woman. "No, answora the husband, “ny vengeance will bo stil! more terrible!” mud, ealllng a carringe, he puts the lady aud the lover Inside aud bis the couchman drive to the statton of the Lyons & Mediterranean, Another makes aman eall a carriage and say to the driver: “Go to the Lyons station!” ‘Che driver regards him with emotion, hen urriviae at the fital spot, hte stiukes bly hand and sitys to hin In broken tones, “ Fare well?” QUEER CASE, Who Is Brown, and What Becamo of Alix Monoyt A ourlous case of alleged theft or robbery wag worked up on Clark street yeaterday afternoon, ‘The facts go far ng thoy have beon developed are about ng follows: At o'clock m man who has since been found to be a cout-heaver named Vatrick Corrigan rushed Into tho [Larrison Street Polles Station, and by dint of inuch exertion, rendered necessary by his buste and excitement: imamized ty inform the officers thut in English But's saloon, No. 463 Clurk strect, was a man with “a whole lock of money," sv he expressed it, which ho waa exhibiting with drunken freedom to two strangers whum the luformuut thought wore thieves, A desire to provont a robbery way what prompted him to carry tho news to tho authorities, Officer Hoonoy went quickly tu tho designated saloon And At the dvor mvt three men, one of whom had asatchol In bis hand, The others wore supposed tobe thieves. Mooney grabbed ono of the two suspected churnetera und tuld the possessor of tho sitchol to follow. Corrigan, it seams, hid roturied to the pinco with Keuncy, So the ailicer bade bln carry tho sxtehel while ho himself murched the mun Whom he bad arrested find tho man who bid been exhibiting tho money off to the stuulon, ived ut the lock-up, nu Corrigan was to be ‘From what to owner of the sntehel sald, Corrigny’s presence was very much desired, for the aforesitid owner, who wave bly name as plain Joba Browa, and elatmed tu be a Colorado miner: “struc lt rich and was bere to enjn' binself, insisted with all the carnestness at his inebriated command that his hand-bap contained SLi in yold coln, An oflicer immediately roe turned to the saloon and there found Core rigan and took hin in. At the etation the conl-herving philunthrophist suld that lv bad been forelbly relleved of bis burden by & man whom he did’ not know, and who pid do camped with much celerity after securing tho privé. Cortigan was locked up, as was also Ollicer Rooney's capture, who give hla namo as dutnes Mahone, a North Sido bartender, Brown hitnself ucted very strangely, When ‘ho first entered tho atation ho was secon to put something into his hatand put tho hat on bly head with susplelous huste, A search shovel that the Buspivlous article was nothing less than nrollof greenbicks to the amguut of $100k ‘Tho pussussion of so much monoy uaticall led tos belict in tho assertion that Brown's satchel contained $1,700 in gold, and further steps were tuken to find the missing bag, but witbout auccoss. Brown hlinsolf was too drunk togive an Intelligiblo account of hingulf, All he know was that he was u Colorado minor and had lost $1,700, The pullea are not mellned to beifove ull that hus been told thom, No ono knows Brown, and consequently thoro are afloat vitrlous theorics ng to the way In which howlght have cuine {nto possession of so much ready engl. Ilfy desire to coneet the 81,001 In bills found under his bat, und tho fuct that be oltured Olliver Mooney $1,000 for iberty, ure regurded assignificant circumstances, ‘The ease will be calicd at the South Sido Police Court this morning, and the police wil endeavor to tind out not only whut became of the grip: sack which Corrigan says Was tuken from bhin, but where the money came from in tho frat place, The thought of the many beayy rub derles aud buryiarics in this wection of late hus inspired gome of tho police with tne boliof thut 8 notorious crook haa secured bis own detec ton, butthere fy nothing in Brown's appoure aco or miantters to justity any such conclusion. ananassae THE BOILER VICTIMS. Inquest on Callaghan and Boorgorson, Who Met ‘Thely Death In the Late Explosion—Strictures us to Want of Preenntions Coronvur Batson held an inquest yesterday upon Frank P. Callaghan and Ole Borrgerson, who were reapeotlvely superiutendendent and omployé at the Alston Manufacturing Compa- ny's palnt mill, corner of Wate and Crittonden streets, and who were killed there at 10:55 o’vlock Inst Monday morning, by the explosion of a tank, or bolter, In which about 200 gallons of Hnserd off were befog proparcd for futuro use. “he evidence uddueed from tho foro- mau, Mr. J. 9. Barlow, and others who wore In tho neighborhood of tho mill when tho explosion took pliaco, did not shed any Hygbt whuteyer upon tho cause of tho lamontable oc- curoney, and dld not diifer materially from tho statements mado to a TrimuNne reporter who vislted tho plaice last Monday. Mr. Carlisle Mason teatifiud that he bad bullt the structura used aga boiling-room, und fad put in the ape puratus under Mr, Callagban's personul super- vision, The *boller’* an fnvention of’ tho = Inst-natned, and = was beluge exporlincnted = with when tho explosion occurred, Thero was evidence also that the ca¢upo pipes, by which the gas generated by tho heat and the ovariiow of the oft were cone dicted out of tho oylndricul boiler, were not tho Immediate causes of tho exploslon, because thoy wore found Intact ufterward, ‘Phe interior surface of the boller was found tobe * poukety* in plicas, but at no point had thy boiler been broken, oxeept at the detachuble head, which was blown ou, ‘The jury cousiderad the cusa tong und thoughtfully, and, boing: UNANLE TO AGREE AS ‘TO TILE REASOY why tho aforesaid detachable hoad war so ylo- luntly removed, brought in two verdicts, In the cusy of Mr. Catlahun, tho Jucy found tnt depth bud buch cused by burps aad other luc Jurles reeelved by tho explosion Of a boiler, or Wpparatas, at (he Alston Kelluing Works, whieh boiler was omployed Inthe process of boillug oh; and the jury furthor found that tho explosion was due to improper precate von taken to protest fife, and to the Iunoranco of the decensed of the chemfcnl lorees developed In te process of boiling ail undor such - clroutmetances ind conditions whilo ho was in churge of the apparitus uscd tor said parposy, ‘The verdict on Buorgerson reads us folluwa; That tho smd Boargorson dhed of the burns of his body aud othar injuries recolved whilo in the cmploy of tho Aletun Hoe fining Company, aud wo, the Jury, furthor find “that the process of so balling oll wis new ono at an oxperitnent of tho anid Alston” Company, and we nd that there hos not been proper precnution taken to protect Ife, as no rettablo fndleator of huut ov power wad omuployed in, the provoss erabout tho apparatus, and that the person in charge of wkd apparatus was tgnorant of tho ebenpielt wetions of olf under euch circum. atunvag,” Tuo indicator referred to by the Jury was a very crude altar, § ‘designated =a “thormometer,” and wis mide of on foro Of | gusepipo partly tilted = with ea, a the end vontiining tha lend exposed to tho heat of tho off inulde the eylinder, An tron rod wag placed fi a perpen diouinr position in the otbor end of the rod, When the buat beente so yrent that the lend welled, tho tipright red yank to the bottom of tho tube by itvown weight. ‘Then was It kiown that the oll within tho eapparatua bud Leon putelantg bolted, and « frost: charye of oll was Autroduced, ‘She Black Denthy St Juseph CMa.) Quactte, Tho renders of the Guzette doubtiogs atill bear Jn miud the short parograph tu Tuosday’s lave Ghnounclyg the appearance of uw inallznant fever, suppokud to Ue stuail-pox, at: Parkville, a Station on thy Kansas Ulty, 6t. Joawph & Council JNulla Rallroad, between Atchivon and Kunsus City. Luter reports from thore not only verity the truth of tho assertions muide concerning tho mortality of tho drendful visitation, but give the fmpregsion that the disease lyof a much juore serious character than was gcnerally sup- posed bere, Eleyen deaths buyo already oo. curred, and Dr, Andorson, of Lenvonworth, enya the divuase ta really black scurvy. Others suy Js nothing wiore nor Jess than the black deuth which devastated tho countrics of thy Bust jn tho fourteenth century, Alt those who utivadod the funeral of the Uret vith have been stiricke en down, and ton have tlicd, according to a Mr, Throlkeid, & farmer living near the place. OF the entire number attucked, about Wirt), only Qno hus xbown symptoms’ of recovery. Sir. Throlueld says that atter death the bodies cun- hot be tittud lute p contin, as: the feeb talle from the bones; and it iv bis oplufou that the disease Tononto, Oct. Lh--At a amecting of Dh rectors of the Ontarlo Bank, held herg toda, & slutement of its atfatrs was ald by ther ‘The statement shows losses arratiating iy about $1,150,000. ‘I'he meeting was of Tather at nuimated character, and considerable diy cussion onstiiad, ‘Tho President or Directoy never know anything at all nbout the trig state of the bank's atfairs tll the accor pare taken holt of by: the new Manager, iy that $1,500,000 of capital be written «: 80 now be § AK be helt immediately, ‘The Monetary 7 baer y a cary Things yeurs age whieh were not so prompt with Asi] with the best intentions in the world, havens had they were aseurtalned, and rediee this si to its dhninishel value, week fs nob banking, and If Uhe Ontario, Aseredlted, has viol Orrawa, Oct. 14.—Much of the light thar has been heretofore thrown upon the project of direct water communteation between the heartof theGariadian Northwest and Englang via furnished by the Director and other oftictats of the Geological Survey. Mr, Selwin, the Director, is a strong believer in the enti practicabllity of the route. Additional par. liculars of interest will be farntshed in the tull Pro! Yoric to Liverpool, whi ayer Prot. son ‘York Factory, Sept. 13, and passing the Iud son Strally as into ns the 2d of that month without meeting any obstacle whatever, and had a plensant and comfortable voyage. One ineli deck while passing the stralts, whieh was attended by passengers and crew in ordinary CANADA. THE ONTARIO WANK. Brectat Pisnatch to The Chica Trinune, % efory m by the new manager, Mr. Hotlang tits Directors decided to recunimeng that the enpital of the bank will 1,500,0W Instend of $3, eneral nieeting of the shareholders wl “The ban! nade heavy losse: hg 2 as they, shoul have een pinirently the ol slory. Tho Director’ the courage to face the losses us soon ay Running sawinlity been engaged In that business itd ation of ity eharte ed thyhits,? ni saly A NEW WALER-ROUTE, Special Disvatch to The Chieaga Trioune, Jiudson Day und tho Stralts, has heey Aecotnt of the trip made Inst fall by f, Robert Bell by this route from Fort Prof, Ball's report, ch will be embodied in that of the depart it, is now going through the pres, Bell sailed in one of the Mud Bay Company’s vessels, leavin; dent was a relighous service held on the dress without overcoats, the thermometer Ips. dicating 47 degrees In the shade, VENTURESOME CHICAGOANS, Vv pevtors caine down the country by the steam er Grappler from Delviere, consisting of Messrs, Charles Hayward, J.T. Kretzinger, XK. d. Bronson, and 2. Manchitu, all from Chk cago, ‘Chey left this city on the 2d of July last. From Wrangel they went to Telegraph Creek, thence seventy-three miles on foot to Dense Luke. ere thoy procured boats sud went down the Deaso River to tho Delviere or Auxiiardo, into which river the Deasa empties about 700 miles above. ‘Lhe North Delvlere was reached on tho 30th of July, and a deseent was finmediately commenced, ‘The boats were tuken about 250 miles fom Dea: whore gold was found in paying quantities, Chi Toronto, Ont. Oct. 14.—A special cable from Loudon received today says: “'ruth silys: from Cannda with Prince Leopold she has passed a very pleasant time in receiving trlen the country, diverting herself with occasional trips abrond, A Canadian friend tells me that telegraphed tos high oficial of tha Queet household requesting him to convey his con prpitlattons to her Royal Highness, explain nays thant rect, not being acquainted with the rineesy address,’ ? 3 Tononro, Oct, 14.-—-With respect to the an now Jand tn the northwest had been set apart as speclal reservo for tho establishtnent of a temperance colony, sock made nor can If be made tll the company has pald cash at the rate- of $1 per uere on, obtaining the ttle. performing the contract being till the Ist of September next. The company ty now place ing one-third of thelr land on the market at Sipercere, One-tenth to be paid when the title $$ xiven and the remainder in nlite ans nu cent, Lonpos, Ont., Oct, 14.—Mr, D. Cristie, of Kunusus City, reported that on Wednesday night, as he was driying to this ejty from Nilestown, he was met some miles out by two men, one of whom grabbed the horso by the reins and held It while with =a revolver, polutod at him the other went. through his pockets and gloom and he Jy able to give but a very hn: perfect description of the robbers, It is very ikely that they will ever be brought to justice, THE GOVERNOR-GENERALSIUI: und tcronta, LB. C., Oct. L4.—~A party of prow su Lake, Numerous bars were tested amen are dolng well with rockers, PRINCESS LOUISE. Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Since tho Princess’ sudden retumn nds at Kensington and staying with thom in on the Princess’ birthday Lord Lori ho could not send the message dhe A TEMPERANCE COLONY. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Cheacs Trituns Heement that 2,000,000 neres of chulcs the Prusldent of the uty says that the grant ling nut yet beer ‘The time allowed for 1 iustallnonts, with interest at 6! pet A BOLD ROBBERY. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, stoly the sum of $82 It was fin the Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Orrawa, Oct, 14.—Some persons, usually well informed, express tho opinion that his Eacelleney will go to England and not re turn, but will be suecevded in his ofliclal vost f Anal tion here, by a member of the royal lly, probably the Duke of Connaught ruetions ire said to have been given dy a person bigh In authoriry here polntin Tp wz 10 ortant chances shortly to occur, and of great moment to the Dombilon, whieh lead color to these rumors, GENERAL NEWs. Spectat Dispatch to The Chiccoo Tribune MontneaL. Oct, H.—It is sald that Mr Sen ecal, Manngor of tho Ottawa & Occident al Raitway, has received news that $20,000,00 aye been ralsed In Parls, France, for ho Suuth Shore Railway & Tunnel Company Franes Instend of dollars ara probably mennts Tho Oka Indian question Js very fur from f settled one, It appenrs that only one four th of the Protestant Indians followlug | the lead of Chief Lous are cuntent to go (0 the Georgian, Bay. ‘Lhe ‘others are dette inined not to leave, and Insist that thoy tr nuver soll thelr birthright, tam! c, Some thirty Iles tinye resolved ta yo with Louls, LL Lefebvre is askiug for a separation from his wife, charging that she had take up with a Mr much before the Haxter, who has been very yublld and coitrts of Late Sho denies the charge, aud_profers counters churges of jealousy, etc, a Acolootion of jokvs, conscious yer has Facotug" in Deritu, 3807 Gorman Jokes, Patt Malt Guartte, Voie and tho ree 1, porputratod inthe Geruiny Parliawonts recontly boon published by ** Ansoluue ‘Che collvetion ranges {roi tothe provent tive, and if the quips ani cranks it contains do not always seom to ud Ube reaw jonubly Wiuyisb, they ure ut wi events In teresting ny indlcuting tho German ides of joke. A portion of tho nalye, and somorines oddly Incunsequel returks of tnexperlenced muinbors. Sobwarze observed had Unis proposul, though unkaowa to hin, wor se fully fn accordance with bis views"; aud f 0 a tion | ta of tho cullection consi phus, lite on ono occasion that “be #runt plomsuro fo saying that tho motiv lovg in this matter; 2 am oxactly in the pale in which Paw.” simiurly, Dr. a once oravularly remarked, ©The proposal of We hoporable meinber bus other no meuntg ¢ has a meaniug.” On the othor bund, we abi be pi of one Herr Benrape to were nulyet elon Behrapa, " Dr, Reine! for It, but shall be very Jess, if the House rejects tt," uro undoubtedly ould robnbly mistakoo if wo wacribed a remark 6 or enti 6 supported,” walt Here proposul, and will yoMe juke . sometiises of tonuue, 9b Intentional wre rather grin. ‘Tous, Horr tedecker, discuss Bs wu pr ‘oposl for the complete jsolation of chulers oe patiunts, doubted “whother It would put bes suber Brevoutives to-wit olf the first cholera oe Tents at one yet.” here ie ucertain humor, aucholy burtin the purase of lr, ve have Hy come to ut we pave bundly cower ty ice Bebweltiert “Wa live tina country. where. tho ‘pollee are als way our awith us, beford us, and bebind us, end tmidat.!"