Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1881, Page 2

THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1881I—TWELVE enited to the points of taw on the application uf the defendant. He asks no forced construction of any atutute in bis favor. [is counsel be- eves 9 proper constmmetion, saving and giving full effect toall acts of Congress, will cuable your Honoe to make such order aa he asks—to wit: That he may have summoned a like num- Dor pf witnesses as are arrnyed against him on behalf of the prosecution. ‘Tho Court 18 nse sured that tho order asked will onty’ be nvatted of so farasmny be necessary to a falr trial. Having falted to obtain tho services of eninge! who havo been asked to undertake the defense, and tho responsibility devolving entirely upon myself, nt feart of IndientIng what tho defense will bo, T have no hesitation In saying to your Monor that I shall summon no witnesaes except asthe question of Insanity. Tho question of inaipractice bas anly been held in abeyance, 50 that loading counsel who tay come in need not ‘be hampered In organizing a deronse according to hls own views, “ft js now abandoned, so far ae T have any connection with the THERE SKEMS TO BE SOME DIFFY OPINION ninone lawyers here au to whether or not tt will be necessary for Gulteau to be present In court during the arguinent of the question of jurisdiction, Justice Cox sal to-a re porter today that the argument upon the question ot Jurisdiction is as much a part of Guitenw’s triat as argument upon avy other polnt, and that every step in the ease must be taken In Quiteat’s presenve, z AN APPEAL TO THE PYnLIG. Mr. Scoville, Gultean’s counsel, furnishes the following: Tuwhe Pubkle: Tho trial of Guten fs Axed tor Nov. 7 Tho short timo atlowed makes this appeal to the public necessary, Will the press kindly copy it? Gutteat attempted to lecture ou religions subjects through reveral Northern Btntes. Itls belloved that thera nro many peu pte in that direction who can, if thoy will, fur- nish evidence of bis tnsamty, WIL they not dd ko in tho luterest of patriotism, Justice, biman- tty, and ineroy? Patriotism, Lecause if he ls ranged as A sane man It will be an eternal blot anoue history, Justice, ko that tt mas not be mid hereafter that he, being dented of the wutdance of reason, was put to death contrary to all Tnw, human and divine. Mumanity and merey, that should prompt tho Jnying aside of passion and dealing with this ense in Chriation. charity, If any person knows of faete hoarlog on this qiestion, will he not furnish me Informa. ton? Noone will bo called to testify unless it veums Iinportant ton just defense and falr trial Please vomimunticate with George Seaville, Washington, 1. C, BECOMING DISCOURAGED, My. Scoville, counsel for Guiteat, is be- conlng discouraged by the ditinities of tha situation.” He eannot secure first-class legal asslstance, and witnesses everywhere refuse to testify. ‘The behavior of the assusin now adds to Ins troubles. He had an Interview. with Guileat thig morning, and found him haughty and suspicious, Nothing could ine duce him to enter upon a dlseusston of hits dovense. He told his counsel -that he was attending to all that was necessary, Ile re- fused to give afy names of persons with whom he liad come In contact In this elty, us they would merely traduce hho and add to his mortitication, We anld that all that was needed was more tiie to iet the full consequences of his act be seen, when he would have plenty of friends, Mr. Scoville said that he fully expected to be disehargedt ag counsel by the prisoner at bis next inter- view, He will ask the Court at once to ase sign additional counsel. He ts now prepar- ing nn nddyess to tho pubic, asking those. who have any evidence gulng to show the insanity of Gulteat previots to July last to Lit In the form of an affidavit, it they cannot came to deliver It in court. PENSION FRAUDS. EXCULPATING THE CLERKS. Bpectat Dispaten to The Chicuga Tribune. Wastinaton, D.C, Oct. 10.—Notwith- standing the onfats that a ring exists fn pene sion matters, the inquiry bs being constantly pressed, nnd results will doubtiess In a few weoks—tosslbly two months—be made pub Ne whieh wht fully justify the orlsinal statements fu these dispatehes, It is net necessary that there should be any corrup- ton aniong clerks in the Pension Ofiice ta se- eure the payincut of fraudulent elalins. The frandulent claim may pass white every man in the Penslon Office docs his duty in the most conselentiots inanner, the corrupt combina: Uon to rob the Government consisting entire- ly of outsiders, who get up false aflidavits, It is ensy to see how, under tlk EXISTING FE ur SYSTEM OF EVI- 1 sven tho most wateliful ofleers in the Pen- ion OMee may be Imposed upon te any ex- sont, considering tha tuamense wumbsr of nises golng Uhrongh the oflea and the Ilinit- admeans to Inquire Inte then to the extent of going botind the documentary proof. Bomethnes frands of the most barefaced character aro discovered by mere necilent. One of the fruds which was not long since lnvestlguted by the department shows that n nutn who had been awarded a pension was discovered by some one connected with the Government hunting in the felds, and, upon further Inquiry, was found to work. AS-A PROOPRES DER Ina newspaper establishment, Yet hiselaim, as it appeared on the records, was perfect. Tho aceldental discovery was mate of aman iy New England who had for years been porsonating ten or a dozen soldiers’ willows, in whoso names he had ninda applications for venstons, furnishing the necessary altidayits ih perfeet order, although every one of them was forged, aud then régularly drawing pen- sions for them. It was the regular business he fived on, He was sent to the penitentlary, Soveral cases of this kind have come to light. AMERICAN PORK, HOW TO GET EVEN WITIL FRANCE, Spectat Lisvatch to ‘The Chicaca Triputtes Wasutnaroy, D. CG, Oet. 10,—Consul Bridgland, In writlng to the State Depurt- vont from Havre, France, shows that the prohibition of Amerlean pork ts causing high prices for provisions In France. Spealcing of the Inspyetion of iments frau Chicaxa, ite says: "Shave watched, with interest snd care, the manipulation that has been going on ln Havre for tho last three munths, under an order of Inspection with microscopes. ‘The firat ordor was given te the Sous-Préfet, Mr. Jouchs Pyluns, to svlact veterinary surgeons to make the Inspection, which Justed only about three ar four weeks, As tho horse doctors did uot report trichima to satlaly the department at Paris, they were all ls. oilssed by order of the Seeretury, and a dele- gutlon of professional sclantists sent hore from Parls, wud placed In the headquarters of The Sous-Proter, where littlastices of hams and shodlders were handled under the micro- scape to prove that there was the large pore centage of 35 or 30 per cont of Amurican salt neat contalulng trichhwe, ‘ha Sous-Préfet told ing, i the presence af others, that when one hat or shoulder was found affected with ichingw fin case, they condemned the wholo vose, And, as the cases contalned trom 800 to 400 pounds, with twenty-llve to thirty pivees, ond f hogs purhaps fram four or live diferent States, as the meat was princle,; pally from Chicago—and Chicngo belng the great pork-packing centre ot the wortd—L \hought the Inspection was ag unjust as the orlainut order of the Secretary of the Lite- ror and of Commerce. Str, Bridgtand sug- gests the following BUSMMAUY OF REMEDIES against France: “{tseems to-me that our remedy consists in reprisal, unless this une reaxonuble order ts rescinded before the siting of our next Congress, ‘Chere Is not 10 per cent of wines lmported Into tho: ‘United Btates from France that are really pure wines, ay 1 am informed, ‘There ts scarcely a steamer coming from Spain to this port that docs not bring a cargo of cheap Bvantsh wines, that are compounded and shipped as genuine French wines, Logweod ia used by the ship-load I the manufacture of vin ordinalre. With as severe an Inspec- tion upon French wines as the French are ayuking upon our American salt pork, there DW yreent of tho wines | hoods that pave beon published in tho various MEItetie our boris. = pipers ugainst me. Fdo not feel myself strong enough to cope with them, Mat f wil trey, inn WHY SHOULD Wh NOT EXCLUDE clear, terse, and God-fearing way, to stato tho FABRICS truth, Ever slace ing married {ifs T have, isa asthe French excite our cotton fabrics? | deeply devoted to and intensely in lava with ny husband. Thave tried, In every way. to please ‘Shey cannot exclude on Fae eo ee turn, and wae cinder tho Ainoneeata an 1 ares aving the grass grow In the streets where | dolng so. My husband tas six ehifiren—tyo ioireattea tuetorios aro established. ‘There | Boss and fouhs wipe the ae het: Ar be is *, wrgetown convent, ad ore, x iy" aren hundred other artleles that Franco pro- | Iny constant companion. We frequently bad de: duces aud slips to us while she excludes 113 articles of our production, and will not even athmit them under atari, AnKune them du OWN. YORI FRENCIL Coromonies Attending the Soc- ond Day of the Cole- bration, Text of the Short Address Read by President Arthur. ferences nbhout tho T wits oxet nated slvec-ware. Ueavy lontiage dnes on ingly unhappy. beenuse my hushand always Tonk sides with them neainst me, fo {sn yuor french alts wonkt hurt her badly, just now while she Js tavishing hier money on man, deoply in debt in his distelet, and it was shipbuilding inorder to baild her merean- our nim togetour beads above water—ait ant which Enover lost sight of. But tho General's family were naturally oxtravagant, and much of tlle marine, and eho cotld not lint uy mitelt in retatintlon, as we have no steamers rns ulng to Mranee, and but few salting ships, my trouble arose on that neeount. fC was too aaving to suit the children, and their father too AMERIGAN WHEAT IN GERMANY. fnctulgant to be on my side. and this made mitch: special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune unhappiness, SUN, f served my husband agit slave might, Tobvyed fin In every particular, and never went out without him, excepting ot errands ta market, and lntely to auction, int oven to these plices be frequently aceompinted ine, and Always was Invited to do #0, because £ W. D.C. Och MW t was fever, Ramaler, thar wet Lge de al AsHINGTON, 1D. C., Oct .—Consul- | our married Ifo T have never be nu at tapethl Si eadi - without him, and never recelved any gentlemen General K elssmun, at Berlin, has contrib Aimy honko‘ar mee thomout. This is true, ta ule to the State Department a paper giving tho results of tho proceedings af congress of German agricutturlsts recently held at Berlin, tu opposition to the Importation of American grain products, The fact tht the Prussian Minister of Agriculture gave tho address af welcome, and that Government representatives were In attendance at all tlie & Speech of Mr. Max Outvey, in Vehalf of the French Del- egation. hope fora roward hereafter. Luter Twit) make afurthor statement, and if my bisband, who: seems to be in bad hands, toes not exonerate mo, 1 will prove my Junorence, ‘ Mus, tons 1, Cham. Mrs, Clark has consutted with reference to adivores, CHICAGO HOSPITAL A Rosponse to tho President’ Also Dolivered by the Marquis de Rochambeau, sittings, Mr. Krelssman. thinks, rendered the i REVORT ; = proceeding of additional importance, ‘The Avanding meas aay ee a ee Reception of President Arthur, which the — conyentlan LON. We Mee . W— Dre conchuston ut came wns that i was wise for the Cer- man Governmont to Increase the Inport aluties -on American agricultural pro- dactlons,. and, -f€ possthle, ta mike a probiblory tariit us to these praiuctlons for the benefivof the German producer, ‘The spiritot the convention was that the cry throughout the country should be, Down with the enemies of German agricutture, these enemies beng the Amerlean farmer with his boundless extension of wheat eulti- yatlon and his myriad herds of cattle, THE DEBT, IN THE INTENEST CHANGE OF OVER $05,000,000, Wasninatos,. 1. C., Qet. 1.—According to wstatement prepared at the ‘Treasury De- partnent there are 0405 Holders uf & per cent bonds (continued) of the funded foan of test. ‘The totat amountot this loan ont standing Is $40,400,000; $22,022,550 of bouds: are held abroad, $192355,750 by National banks, and $17,111,700 by other persons ht the United States, ‘Ihe interest from Aug. Ion these bony will fall due Noy, L next, and will nmotnt to about $3,100,000, Checks for the payment of this Interest will be ainlled by ‘Treasurer Giltillan the last day of the present imonth. ‘fhe following figures show the decrease effected in the Interest on tho public debt by the several Secretaries of tho Treasury sinee March, £ On the Ist of Mureh, 1589, the titerest charge on the debt was 8120,550,550; the Istot March, 187), UL was 3101, 469, avernge moutily redue- Attended by the Principal Namilton, Sargeon-enerat of the Marine ? Personages. Hospital Service, in lls report, which ts completed today, had the fottowlny to say of the hospital at Chicago: “The ordinary re- palrs to the pluinbing and heating apparatus have been made during tho past year, but the plumbing iy dangerously defective, aud the heating apparatus is worn ont. A new dlumb-walter has been placed in the build. Ing nt a cost of Si7, The general repairs to the building enumerated in the report of lust year nnd the change in the sewerage of the hospital remain ta be cont pleted, ‘The estimate for the work is $18,990, plans for which lave been prepared. ‘The steam boilers, being worn out, require re- placing. ‘THIS NUILDING T¥ MOE EXPENSIVE, and, on account of ity generat plan, the an- nual expense of Hts mamgement is greater thin any other hospital In the servlee. ‘The plan for thesa repairs atso tnelades suelt alterations a3 will render the administration more evonontenl It was found that the amount of money esthuated for the year was InsuMelent to pry the expense af grading aud turting the grounds, or to construct the bulkhead necessary to prevent the encronch- ment of the lake.” Order by the President, Direct- ing Salutes to the British _ Flag. The Sleamer Charieston, with Six Hun- dred Celebrants, Many Hours Ducat Yorktown. REDUCTION Tho Schooner Oriterion, with Six Men and the Fireworks Supposed to Bo Lost, APPREILENSIONS. THE STEAMER CHARLESTON. Sreclst Visnatch to The Crteaga Tripune. Yornrowx, Va, Oct. 12—Serlous fears alned for the safety of the Livu- tenant-Governor of Connecticut and (00 til- Hary and visitors of that State, and the mem- bers of the Centennint Commission, ‘Chesa passengers loft New Haven ona steamer to Attend the Centennial ‘The boat was due here thls morning, but hug not arrived up to 7 o'loek tonight. A severe storm prevailed along this const last night, and it iz thoughs that the boat may have sustained damages TYNER. AT IIS DESK, Wastuxaton, D. C., Oet. 1.—First Assist ant Postunister-General Tyner is at his desk today, When asked If he had anything to commimmnicate with reference to the recent publleations he sald Nothing today be- tion Sil, Mareh Siz, the Interest | yond tho statement that no letter conten | raed aureus acoltlant Hits | nob: ape chirge was $04,40,645; average monthly re- | plating my resiguatlon has been received by | PeHed.. No information to Ub effect, how- duction, SOc; March 1, 1st, the tnterest | ing from President Arthur” Gen, ‘Pynor | Yel has geen recelved here. Another, a charge was. S45 ETS average monthly re- duction. SBIR TNS Ute 18; 18sly Interest | Sald he should pass unnoticed tho ae SEH Tae eB RL I Re at te eee, Bi pevertne » reduc: | pn x il tha return of the Presi- ‘ gnaree, Sul monthly reduc HA chien ere econn behind thug also. A telegram received from New York ata late hour tonight says that THE SCANDALS. the steamer Charleston, on board of which CHRISTIANCY. A MONTH oF MOUUNING, » | were these passengers, was befogged at New Speetat Dispateh to The Chtcago Tribune. Wasixatos, D. C., Oct. 19,—Mrs, Chiris- tlancy, as well as her dlstinguished husband, who seeks divores from her, hag founda new nnd important witness. Her witness is one Joseph gd. Barnum, of New York, who testlfivs that, during the tine when the al- lect correspondence was passing between Mrs, Christinney aud Giro, in the early part of 1880, he ocetpied an ofiee with Glro, and, fg the Iutter was not famillar with English, he became his confidant, and read the letters from Mrs. Christiancy, Among those tetters Jiarnuin ‘swears those were ngt found upon whilen Christlaney retles upon the divoreo ease. Barnum also swenrs that all the letters which Giro had recelved Frou Mrs. Christianey, according to his own state- ment and Barnuin’s knowledge, were handed by Giro in Barnum’s presence to Dr, Blood, and thet the famous letters were not there, Barnum even further testifles that Giro told hla that he had been offered $2,000 by an agent of Christiancy to testify In his behalf, and that he would support the side which had the most money, Altogether the swear- Ing In this ense Is very remarkable, ‘Tp the Western Ansoctated Press, Wasuinarox, D. C. Oct 1— In the Christiancy euso today Joseph J. Barnum testified that Qiro had a desk In his ofice. liv spoke of having came from Colon in the sane steamer with Mrs. Christinney, called her s beautiful woman, extolfed her in ex- travagant terms, and said he was passlounte- ly fond of her, He totd the witness she had eome home for the purpose of procuring a divorce, and that after she succeeded ho was gulng to marry her lf he could, Giro then showed the witness a letter from Mrs, Chris- tlaney, and wrote a reply which he submitted tu the witness for correction, ns he coukt not write English well, After that GINO SHOWED TUR WITNESS LETTERS 11h WROTE to Mrs. Christlaney, ag woll a8 her replies. ‘Yhe witness read the letters put in evidence at the Uline of the taking of Giro’s deposition, ant which purported to be letters from Mra, Christianey to Giro, and teatiflud that they were hot tho letters recelved by Giro, which ho had seen. ‘Chey were entirely diferent In sontinent and expression, Giro deltvered to Dr, Bloud all the tettera which he claimed to have received from Mrs, Christiancy, and that witness saw thom after they were in Dr. Blood’s passession. Ilo sy identified a re- eefpt for thetn in Giro’s handwriting. After Gilro's relations with Dr, Blood became une friendly, he anid he did not care a damn about the letters which he had given uy, as he had o frlend what could finitate any hand writtig. WIEN GINO NECAMY CONVINCED he could not secure tho affections of Mra, Christiancy, he beeame very angry, and swore ha would get even with her, and sald he had already putup a joo on her. ‘The witness asked lla what It was, und hestated that he had gotten a woman who resembled Mrs, Christianey in size, figure, aud appears ance, whe would go with nlite this elty te one of the hatels, and he had taken such Mmensures that the hivk-drivers aud the porters of the hotel, would ba lui te bolleve it way Mes, Christiuncy, ‘he witness testifled that Haven and delayed, which may recount tor ie non-appearanco of the steamer here on thie. Wasiinatos, D. C., Oct. 18.—Presidont Gariield diced a mouth ago today, and the mnourning drapery is belng tuken from ail the public butldings, The look-and-ladder fore of the fire department Isat. work re- moving the mourning from the White louse, Conmuissloner Rati, who last year re- moved an tnternal revenue officer In Vir- glnin for supporting publicly the Readjuster Movement, 1s announced to speak ata ite atljuster meeting next week... In reply tothe eriticlsin that hiy present attitude was lncen- sistent, he sald that ho went, with tho tle. The Republican party lenders and tho Ad- minfstration were « year azo against 2 conil- tlon with Mahone; now thoy wero in favor of it. Beside, thera had been more fight thrown upon the debt of Virginia and the treatment it had recelved, Io intonded ta do.wll he could to beat the finders—the reg- ular Democracy. SENATOR LAMAR feft for Misstssippl yesterday, not to return until the regular sesslon, belng unbred with Mr. Tuller, He with speak every day until tho ens of the canyass. WINDOM, ‘The friends of Secretary Windom here say thoy are wot surprised that the antl-Windom movement In Minnesota has fallen through; that It never had any support worth con: sideration, and that Windom’s election Is assured, ANXIETY AT HARTFORD. Speciat Dispatch to The Crteayo Tribune, Hanrvonp, Conn, Oct. 10—midnight— Considerable anxiety ts expressed here on ae- count of the non-receipt of ndvices of the steamor Charleston, which left New Haven ‘Tuesday morning for Yorktown, having on board Gov. Bigelow and stall, prominent ine vited guests, the First Reghnont of the Con- necticut Nationit Guard, and the New Haven company of the Guvernor’s Keot Guard, 9 total of about 650. ‘The Iatest heard from tho steamer up to this hour Is that the steamer safled at 6 o’clock ‘Tuestny morning from her anchorage outsile of New Haven harbor, where she stopped Monday night on aecount of fog. ‘Therviskunxiety in» New Haven, also, and Inquiries have been received from that clty. Several Conuectient officials are At Yorktown, and telegrams have been sent to them for atlvicos of the nilssing steamer, : AT NEW YorK, New Yore, Oct. 10,—There was a rumor tonleht that a disaster lind befatlon tho steamer Charleston, en route to. Yorktown with tha Connecticut troops, butit was not possible to verify or contradict the rumor, At was also reported that the vessed has been delnyed by fox. YESTERDAY. AY LAFAYETTE HALE, Yourrows, Oct. 1%.—About 11 o'clock Secretary Blaino and the Frenoh and Ger- man delegations, In full untform, arrived at Latayette Hal | On entering, the Marina Band, of Washington, played an appropriate alr; tho military offlecrs, Senators, Congress- men, and other persons of distinction greet- ing thai ns thoy passed. At the ond of tho hall thy, President met the distinguished Biests, and an Informal. Interehange of courtesies took place, In a few moments the party started for the grand stand, Prest- dent Arthur and Seeretary Hunt leading. ‘They wore received with cheers as they ap- peared upon the platform. Next eamo Sec- retary Btulne, escorting the French Lega- tion, Gen, Sherman with his stat, in unl: form, were next in nae, Gen, Unneovk and stat followlng. Gen, Hancock was glyen threo ehvers. OBITUARY. CUARLES VAN BENTHUYSEN, &peciat IHspatch to The Chicago Tribune. ALBANY, N, ¥., Oct, 1.—Charles Van Henthuy sen, a prominent citizen and 9 lent descendant of one of tho curiiest Dutch sattters bere, dled suddenly at the St. Jumes totel, New York, this ferenvon from u stroke of appoplexy. le was tho head of the large printing establishment of Charles Van Benthuysen's sons, founded In ‘1808, where some of the vurilest experlinents in steam printlug in this country were mude, and whera steain power was Nrat used in the canting of typed. Mr. Van Bunthuysen wis State Trlnter from 19 (6 to 1803, and in-iyes and WT. fn 1818 he had wn interest In the Government print ing at Washingtoa. Ie was ln bis 65th year, GHORGE ROBERTS. Speciat Dispatch to Ths Chicugu fribunes Ena, UL, Oct. 19%.—George Muberts, un old resident, died rathor suddenly today of pnral> yale. Howns born tn Manchester, Enylund, in May, 1817, and had lived in this ees tbirty-five yeurs, Ho was w butcher until compelled by Hehenlth to sell out hit business,. A wife aud five children survive Lim, ——_ JOSEPIL WILL. Wastinaton, D.C, Oct, W—Josenh WII, Chiof of the Keglster's Division in tha Sixth Aus ltur's office, dicd today, Decensed was Preat~ dont of the Oblo {tepubliean Association of this city. Ho leaves a wity und fauilty, PRAYER. Aflors goneral handshaking, tho proceed: ings wero opened by prayer by Bishop Har- ris, Hu tnvoked diving blessing upon: the United States and the Rupublle of Mrance, aud In conclusion asked God's blassing upon all tha crowned heads of the world, The Polndester Contennial Hymn was then sung by the choruses from Balllinore, Richmond, and Washington, PRESIDENT antuun * was then Intraduded by Seeretary Blaine, and delivered the tollowlng address: Upon this aoil, 100 yours ayo, our forefathars brought to 4 successful tasue thelr buruls struge ato for Indepenience, Hero and then was vs tabllehed, and, aa we trust, inade secure on this. continent for ages yet to como, that principle of government whlub is tho very Hbre‘of our polite Joal systoin—tho soverclyaty of tho people, Tho Tusentinonts which uftended and, far the tino, Burvived the oluah’ of uring, have long stuce JOUN MPKIRAIAN, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Decartutt, 11, Oct. 19.—John McKiruban, aged 29 years, dled of typhold- fever today. THE ST. LOUIS FIRE DEPARTMENT, Sr, Louis, Mo, Get, We Five gontiemen, ape poluted by the Gonural Assuciation of Unilere writara of tho Uulted States to Investiyte the working of tho St, Loula Fire Departinent, tre rived bore, aud toduy held a congultaden with the local Insurance ugents, Thoy will make re- Clro's character for truth und veraclty was | Porte to tho usaaclation whop, they: have con) eyed to animate’ ovr bourts, It is with ated tholr investigation, ‘The guntiomen wi : bad, and he would not balleve him under | IG henneroriwesuuaCompiany. Clicinnat; | 80 feclwg of oxultation over a do- outh, avy, Manager of the Royal aud Londun, | featod foo that today we summon ¢ & Luncaynire of Kuugland, of Potindetphlas Slane Rane Bivsell, of the Hartford, Hartford, Coun; Aen Rowngig of the North Amorioan, Pailias duiphias and Willan Warren, of tho London, Lanoushire, and Ulubo, Now York, ————— ANTI-HORSE-THIEF SOCIETY, Bpectal Diavatch to The Chicugo Tribune Keokuk, Ia. Oct, 1.—Over 200 delegntes ta the Antl-florée-Thinf Association are in uty tondance upon the annual conventiun of that order now Inavssjon in this elty, Tho mecting wie called to urdor ut 108. in by President Suten, Organization Was eifected, and wu report of the Cominittee on Creduntinis received, historical paper on the ylius and purposes of the orgaulzuton wile read by G, Ne Luusom, prominent tacmber. A iaryo number ia ex- peeted tomore THE CLARK AFFAIR, In the mMattor of the ullexed scandal, to which referance was made last wight, tho Republican today says; “A lady friend of Mrs. Clark stated lust might that Gon, Clark was so terribly jutatunted with Mes, Chirk that he became Joalons of every moyenent made by her, and that she could hardly leave his presence without nu exhibition of his peculiarities In this respect. Knowlng this, she hid always beon careful to antlelpate tho jealous vagaries of hey husband, the hardest task ever Inmosed upon a chaste woman of lively temperament He had been ncquatuted with her for some years before the marrige, and the warin love that existed between them, together with his infiruity of dlspositlon, were matters of general conmuent among their friends, ‘The separation, It fs said, is complote, Mrs. Clurk states (atshe hus been a true and falth{ul wifo to her husband, and has given him no just cause to thus drag her name and tau Inte the public prints. She, with her two daughters, will go to her father's etn in Philadelphia, the Merchants’ atel, Up oa remembrance df those events whtch huve made holy the ground wheroon wo tread. Suro- ly no such unworthy Bontiment could find bare hor {1 our bears vo plofoundly thrilled with tho oxpresalun of gurrow und sympathy which our natonul bercavemant has ovelved froin the people of Engtand aid tholr anguat sovereign, but Jt is absolutely Mtting that we sbould yatbor hore to rofrosh our gouls with the contemplus tion of the unfultering patriotiem, tho sturdy avn, and the sublime faith which Achieved tho reaulla wo now commomorato; for so, if wo lourn aright THY LESSON, OF THE HOUT, shall wo bo fuoitad to transmit to the generations which shull follow, the: precious legavy which our fathers lott to us—tho love of liberty, pro- tected by law, Of that histurie scene which wo bore colubrute no feature js moro prominent and none more touching than tho partipationof our xallant allies from across the eeu, It was the presence of our gallant ulles from across the yea which gaye frewh and vigorous impulse ww the hopes of ; our countrymen, when well nigh dishcartoned by a loug series of dlyas- ters. It wug their noblo aud generous ald, ex> tended in the darkgat period of the struggle, which sped tbo coming of our triumph, and inado the cupituludion at Yorktown possiblo a century ago, ‘Yo thelr descondanta and repre- sentatives who are bera present as honored guusts of the Nation, vis my wlad duty to offer vordis) welcome, You buve a right to share with ug tho assuclations which cluster atout tho day when your fathers fought aldu by sido with our fathers In the causp which wus bore crowned with guccess, aud Uone of the Uunerice Awake a CREDIT MOBILIER, Bunavenrita, Pa, Get. W—ln too Catted States Circuit Court toduy au order was wade authorizing Oliver Ames, Receiver of the Credit Mobilier of America, to execute unto Thomas ©. Durant. foruerly President of the Credit Movitler, full asd gomptele reluuwe of all dae mands agalust blin by tha Crodit Mubliior, upon the exeoution and delivery by Durant of proper Jogal conveyances of roul estate situated near Cauugk Hiuite, fu, amounting to wbout wa Bored, and jands in } Hotty County Nobrasku, S———— WOMEN. lhuvvaco, N. ¥., Ovt, 1.-Tho ninth angual Congress of the Agsoglation for the Auvancuinent of Wojnen opened tuluy, Delegates were preaunt from ail citles uf the Union, while the attonds auce of the clty clergy and those interested in the cause is libural, Many intercatlng papera Were rend, SUS. CLARK'S BLATEMENT: ‘ta the Weatern Assoctated Press, Wasutnatos, D. U., Ort. W—31rs. Clark, wife of Congressman Clark, of Missouri, nukes the following statement in relation to tho separation af herselé and husband: A bavo not sven but one of the iulicigue faldo- eued by this anniversary are more grateful to us all than tho 'reflectton “that tho tmtional friendships huro so closcly cemented have ot- Jnsfed tho mutations of a changatul conturss God grant, my countrymea, that thoy may over remaln unshaken, and that ever henceforth, with onrsclves and with all nations of the earth, wo my be at peace. ‘The President was not interrupted durlag the delivery of Ue address, but thers was great onthusiasm at the close, MAN OUTREY then, in behalf of tho French delegation, was {ntoducel by Sveretary Binine, and delivered sundress. He sald: ‘Tho Freneh Government has felt much touched by the friendly sentlments whieh tie splred tha United States with tho thought of asking France to participate in the celebration of the Yorktown Centennial, and beartily de. sires to respond ina manier worthy of both the Kepudiies to the fzitation sont by,tho freatdont of tho Unttad States in behalf of the people of Aterien, ‘Tho mantfestations of pabtig symprt- thy following tha initiative taken by the Con+ gress of tho United States, bidding Franee to thig Natlonnl festival, has veen looked upon by us not only usan net of the byghest courtesy, but expecially us a mark of uffortfonate regard, haylug tho noble alm of cementing yet more ulosely the ties which unite the two Hepubiles, In commenorntion of this day, whiet ropresonts one uf the grandest events in tho polltical ex- dotenve of this country, the Krenoh Government bas sent a tmission composed of special delo- gutes fromthe different departinonts, und the Freneh President, wishing to mark his personal sytupathy, has sent one of his own Aldos-ctes Camp, “hoy thus desing to show. particularly tholr appreciation of tho: graceful compliment. pid ta our conntry. Buel and all of us are proud of having been called to the honor of representing France ou this anepicious day, Tho monument whieh is hure to _be- erected will gut only recall n glorious victory; {t will perpetuate recollections of at over-faithful llinnee, falth- ful through tho trials and viclssitudes of an eventful contury; and, as tho Prosidentof the Freneh Republic ins go truly anid, bt will conso- erate the union sprung from generous and Mberal naplrations, and which the Institutions we can now boast of incommon must necessn- rily strengthen and develop for tho good of both countries, {n coming tu ‘this Yorktown Con- tennfal, we como to eulabrato tha day whieh THE LONG AND UTTER STRUGGLE Against a geent nuion, now our mutual ally and friend, who hore, us ‘under all tho sktes where her tlag has touted, hns left the ineitaco- ble inurks of ber grand and civilizing spirit. Wo cone ty culebrate & glorious date, when the heroes of Independence weru able to set thelr Nnalseal to tho solomn proclumation of the Fourth of duly, (778. We cote, also, to salute tho dawn of that ura-of prosperity woere, led by her vreat men, America permitted the intelligeneo of her pevplo to soar and tholr cnergy to manifest itself, nod thus the power af the United States has strengthened and overy year hns added to the prestige. which surrounds for Star-Spangled Baoner, When Franco brought from poyand tho seas the co- operation of hor urmy and onvy to this vallant peoplo engaged tn the war for Inilepondence— whon Lafayotte, Rochumbent, Do Grasay, and 50 minny others drew {tn thofr footsteps the younw nud brave actions of our most flustrious families —they yielded to generous Impulse, and came with a disinterested courage to sustain the causa of Mberty. A Ddlessing went with tholr endeavors, and gave success to thelr arms, for when, 100 years igo, axjtoday, French and Atmer- ieans grasped eneh otbor's bands at Yorktown, thoy realizod that thoy had bolped Juy tho corner, stone of n greatediiice, But surely TUE MOST FORESIGITED among those inen would have started had ho buen able to look down tho long vista of a century and sce at this end this Itepublic, then young and ptruggling with all tho dittlculttes which sttrrounded her, now calm, radiant, and boaming with the huto of prospority. The rent Washington bimaclf, whose gonius foresuw tho destiny of thls country, could not have pre- dictod thle, ‘Truly the Uniterl States bave made, espuclully in these latter years, gigantic strides long tho routo to still mrenter progress, by showing the world what can be accompllehed by. AL onerxetic and Intelligent Nation, always us respectful of {ty duties as jealous of its rights. America bna given a great exumple, and hus been tna cause of rojolome: to all true lovers of liberty, France fa proud of baving contributed to found this groat Republic, and her wishes for your prosperity. uro.-daop und sindore, Mutual felendship ts £oundoi-gn muny allluitics, tagtes and asplraions, which time cannot de- stroy; aud future generntions, £ trast, will assist agnin. in thls sume plnce, at the spcotacie, Unprecedented In history, of two great nations, ronowing, from century to cautury, n compact of fraternal and imperishable affection. 1 will not close without thinking the Federal Goyern- ment, tho different Stites of tho Unlon, of which tho delerudon huve beon the guests, also the People of America, for tho sympathy and wel voine extended to the representatives of France, Snob of us will treqsuro tha reeoliectlun of Amortuan hospitality and friondly sentiments which have been mantfeated tous In every place and every sphere, MARQUIS DE ROCHAMIEAU made a graceful response in French, Ie anid: Citizens or TRE UsiTep States; You have invited to cvlobrato with you a great achlovement of arins, and we did not hesitate to brave the torrors of the ocean to Buy to you that what our fatnors aid in 1781, we, thelr sons, would bo willing to do taday, and to attest our constant friendship, and furthor show we cherish: the sume sentiments of our fathers in thoso glorious dnys wo celebrate. In tho namo of iy companions, who represent bore the mon who fought, portnit me to hope the attuchment formod in these days around thla inonumont which fa tubo erectod will bo renewed in 100 years, and will again uelobrate the victory which Jolncd our fathers in comradeship and alliance. BAUON STHUDEN then responded in German fan appropriate speech, which was Joudly applauded, There were vociferous ‘cheera for the dis- tinguished guests of the Nation, FURTHER PHOCERDINGS, A contennial ale was sung by the chorus, Marrison Millard, of New York, sang “ God Save Our President from Hari” with Rood effect, » Robert C, Winthrop, of Massachusetts, thon dolivered his oration, which was fig- tened to with great Interdst, At the conclu sion Mr. Winthrop was loudly cheered, the band playing * ‘The Star-Spangted Banner.” dames Baron Hope, of Virginin, then read. the centenntal poo with fino effect, Musio by tho bund concluded tho eoremo- niles, r About 2,000 people were present at the stand, but there were none outside of th nes, 3 THE DAY, which oponed with a clear sky and n decline in the tumperature of somd 20 degrees, wus quite comfortable. Gov. Ludlow, of Now Jorsoy, and stall, accompanied by many ladies, arrived by stenmer this morning, also the Lonnsylyania ‘troops, accompanied by Gov, Hoyt and Gen, Martrantt, A RECKTION, At the conslusion of the ceremonies at the momunent. there was a reception by Presi- dont Arthur in Lafayette Tall, te which the general publis was adinitted. Hundreds of peoply thronged the building, Secretary Blaine acted as master of ceremonies, aud Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, Introduced the people to the: Present, The reception lasted about half an hour, and there were hundreds of people in Ine whon the Preal- dont loft the. building ‘The first. to be prosunted were Goy, Long and ataff, of Massnchuscets, followed by Coy, Cornel{ and stuff, of -New York, the Governor of Mich» igen and stall, and the Governors of othor States, Among those tn line who shook hands with the President was tho wife of President ‘Tyler, THE SCHOONER CRITERION on Tucaday last lett Baltimore for this port, She hag not been heard trom since, and fears are ontertalned thatshe Is Jost, with a crew of six men. She had on board flreworks, ate, whioh were to have been displayed here to- night. The: sohooner Carlow, which left “Thursday, has arrived, President Arthur visited the iugship Franklin this afternoon, and was saluted by the different vessels on bis departure and re- turn, PAGES Atundolph Dishrow, of the > ersoy batlalton, had both hatds blows off by the promatura discharges of w cannon, Both Arnis were amputated. é ‘The Governor of Now Jersoy says Disbrow will bo pensloned. dadge Mackoy, of South Carolin, who drow the first Mie of fortifientions when Me- Clellan was here, Inspeeted the camp today and was cordinily reevtyed, | Several dlspatelies wore recelyed Mute Ing about tho rlats, blvodshed, ete. No tlt ocenrret, nnd the town has bee and ds pure feetly quiet. : THE MOMENADE CONCENT AND fot at Lafayette Hall tonight was well attend: ah ‘Cho army and nutyy nnd the French and German delegations were represented, but tho, Presklont did not attend, nor dia any member of the Cabluct, BY TILE PRESIDEN HONORS ‘TO THE DUCTISH FLAG, Wasiixatos, D.C, Det. 1%.—Thy follow {ng order was real by Sveretary Bliine at the celebration today: la recognition at tha frlendly relations aa long and so happily subsisting between Crent Britaln and tho United States, fn the trust and conitience of peace and good will between tha two countries for all centuries to come, and especially a3 inurk of tho profound respeat un tertained by the Amerionn people for the itlus- trios aovereicn aud gracious lady whysits npon tho British throne, it i4 hereby ordered that, at tho vfosa of thesy ceromontes commomorntlya of the vulor and success of our forofathors in thulr patriotlo struggle for tndependence, tho Uritish thug shall bo saluted by the forces of tho arny and navy of tha United Btates naw at Yorktown, The Scoretary of War and the fec- tary al the Navy will give ordors ncoordlugty. Chesren A. ARTIUR. iy the Presidont: JAMES G. BLAINE, Seoretary of State, PHILADELPHIA. KOLEMN MAB8S, Tibanenruta, Uct. 10—Just after the surrender of Dorit Cornwallis Gen, Washing- ton, Marquis do Lafayette, and Chevaller do Ja Luzerne, representing Louis XV1., with their respeetive stails, together with tho United States Congress iin body, attended St. dosept’s Catholle Churel In thls city, where soleni inass of thanksgiving was of- fered. ‘Cho grand te dew will bo repeated Sunday next at this historic chureh In com- miemoration of tho events of a century ago. Haydn’s war mass will be sung and 1 sermon delivered, CILARLESTON. THE DAY, Cuantuston, & C., Oct, 10.—The . York- town Centennint celebration today began with a salute tired by the German artiliery, St. Mary's Cemetery, where repose. the re- mains of two daughters of Admiral De Grasse, the French hero, was thrown open to the public, and thousands availed thein- selves of an opportunity to visit the historic tomb. ‘The tomb was surmounted by a ean ony composed of moss and flowers, and coy ered with exquisit wreaths and garlands, IN PARIS. A INNER, Pants, Oct. 19.—The United States Minis ter gave a dinner today to celebrate tho tak- Ing of Yorktown, In consequence of tho national mourning for President Garfleld, the dinner was strict ly private, POLITICAL. MINNESOTA. Apeciat Dispatch to The Mhicago Tribune, 8r. Pau, Minn., Oct. 10.~—Tho Sonatoriat ait- untion is a8 good ns sottlod. Tho dovelopmenta of today plainly show that Mr. Winiow's noml- uation and election ns Senator from Minnesota ure foregone conclusions. Tho prediutions so freoly made by tho fow opposed to him during tho ontly purt of tho wook that no caucus would be bold have been uilifiod, In response tun paper signed by twenty-three of the Republican Scnators, and o very gonorally expressct desir on tho part of tho wentbers of the House, tho Cnueus Committee this -cvening Issued tho: fol lawing call: - Acnucus for the nomination of n candidato to bo supported by the Republican members of tho Legislature for the office of United Stutes Reaatye, Eee i be Hale the hall of tho ause of fReprosentutives on ‘hursduy evens; Get a0, tse v bs Itis uow understood that Mr. Windom vill receive ut least sovanty-fvo votes In the caucus, or Mftecn moro than ure necossary to numinate bia, Thore are 117 Ropublican mombers in tho Legisiuture, and it will only | roquiro the support of sixty of thom tu give Mr. Windom = tho caucus nom{untion, It 1s now cortain, ng stated above, that he will recalvo soventy-tive votes; but thie docs not represent his ontire strength in tho caucus, 18 the enumeration docs not tnelide many meme ‘bers whu baye announced that thoy will vote for by It was leurnca from lento repre- tives Of tho opposition to Windom that they will go into the caucus. There muy posst- bly be a few who adbero to thoorlginal program of staying out, Dut thoso oxciptions will pe ine slguiticant in numbers and iniluence, ‘Thlesfact was nade plain at caucus of the opposition, which was bold wt tho Metropalitnn Hotel thy ovening, and which a very sail! room gufleed to contain, go Hyht was the attendance. A ume ber of the opposition have exprussed the upine Jon that Windom will be nomlnated and elected without much dificulty. ‘The opponents of Mr, Windom bave buon perplexed to find a candl- date, since ex-Lient.-Goy, Wakottenl bas ree fused to sunetion or countenance their choice of titnsolf for the oftlee, who will buve suillclent Btrongth to unfte all the efenients of opposition tu Mr, Windom. There was goiny hope tht oxe Liout.-Goy, Aringtrong could bu induced to be a gundidato, butit bus proved to be futite, and now it lodks 48 though thoy would bo forded to unite on Diaut.-Gov, Gilinin, notwithstandia the gonoral fuellny that ho ls not strong: ena to concantrate and solldify tho oppusidon to Windont, A fow Homoorats shake thoir bonds, look unuttorable things and ey that Crow tho womb of tomorrow a starting dollvery may be oxpeutou hut whut tho nature of the tinknown thing will be, What nBpeot it will Assume, ond whut its powor will proye, is “what no fellow can find out,” —— Oulo. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Conunuus, O. Oct 14—The defent of Mr. Booxwalter has been a terciblo biow tu the Young Democracy, who plaged him in nominus tlon,. Jt was their tirst venture, and thoy bad hoped for so much that tho defont weurs heavily upon them, Tholr complete overthrow thoy cburga against tho old teadors, who tuok no partin tho work of tho cainpaign, save, pei ‘bapa, to throw cold water upon the napirations of the young eagles, as well ua tho cundiduto thoy had placed ut the bend uf thelr State tickot, Mr, Atlon O, Myers, tho divcovercr ot Louk- waltor, duys that his candidate made ss better yun than any of the old fosils Ike Geddes and others could have posalbly muds, Hookwalter had wo record—thers wore no old anti: War speeohos hunking over ble head to bo used by the Kepubjican orators. Myera says ‘that bad sob aman as Converse been nonin- ated syory word uttoved by hit during the War woul! havo killed « Democratic vou; that with Gurfiotd lying between Ifo nnd death, every word uttered by the Democratio orators A year ayo would have beon taken up by the Republic: Ang and used with telling eect, It will be roe membered that many of the prominent leaders of the Obio Domocravy indorsed the Chinoge lut- ter forgcry upon the stump and were also charged with dawbing privatu residences throughout the State wikh the figures 20, Had one of tho old liners boon nominated na active apouking campaign would have been the result, ‘Tho sympathy of tho people with tho Prosident waa 8b erent that words spoken ngalnat bis vbare uoter or honesty ove yeur ago would nave been spread broadcast, and the rosult would havo boon mocratic defeut by not loss than 30,000, Mr, Hookwalter will probably bo inelined to Rive the hoya w boost In any move which prom= wes favorably in the overthrow of the most of tho Democratic Vongrosamon shoul thoy uspire to further hovorg, ‘hat old Demoornt, Gen, Geargo W, Morgan, waved a relentiess war arultet 8 porion of the Democratic tloket in bls judioiai divtriat and defeated it. Gon. A. J. Warnor, of Silver bill fame, waa also opposed ta tho election of Bookwalter, while hundreds of atbers udded tholr mite toward electing Gov. Foster aud tho Republican Uoket. Tho Probibitiontste and tholr frionds are more tourfully broken up than is the Demucratio party. Tho ex and oxpalled pulpit founders who wore tho leading spirits in tho move te “abastise Fouter’’ and dumonstrate to the fto- publican party that they held the balunce of Dowor-that ¢ ays loss thau 3 per cent of the voting poople of the State, should dictute to the balance what should bo douu—bave awakened and begin to realize the fact that they buve wads subline asses of themvelyes aod ‘Uppoar wnost ridlouloud, Thu orators who su earuestly endoavored to bring the Methodist Quurch over to the Probibjtonists with a viow of pelping Yookwaljor dufeat Fuster aro uow withvut oo- cupadon, and, {¢ wight be ald, without srlonds or eywpalby, : CASUALTIES A Broken Rail Caused a Se. rious Accident Near Milwaukeo. Several Well-Filled Passenger, Cars Thrown from the Track. Thirty or Forty Persons Moro or Less Injured, but None Hitlea. Terrible Results Following the Run. ning Away of Horses At- tached to a Stage. Tho Driver Killed Outeight and Ono of the Dassengers Mortally Wounded. A Btoneonttor Badly Orushed—Killea ty 8 Wagon~Reoord of a Day's‘ Aooidents, MIRACULOUS ESCAPES, Special Dievatch to The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oot. I.—A sorions accident occurred on the Ln Crosse Division of the Ch. eno, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul Road at astation near Vewuukse, Wis, twonty-tive mites from thealty, atdo'clock this morning. ‘Thitty or forty pas songers were more or less Injurod, but no une was killad outright. Tho throughttratn bout for St. Paut and Minuonpolls, whieh aretves hero from Chicago at lo'civek a.m. and artiyesat Minncupolis at 2o'clock p,m, the sine day, Jumped tho travk Jitst west of Powatkee, The euuse was a broken rail, About two feut of the end of tho rail which joing tho switch used In running cars down tu tho Best Brewing Company's fco-houre was braken off, probably by the engine, as that machine and the mall and baggage cars kept tho track. The noxt car was a smoker filed with ombgrants. ‘This Jumped tho track to tho Iutt, und was followed by the next pnssenger-car. The succeeding passengers cur nnd two sleupcra jumped to the right, lear ing one: sleopor remaining on the track, The curs did pot pile up on cach othor on ac vount of the cngine romuining on the track, Tho Incomotive could uot ty checked unt the wreck had been drawn about the length of the truln, and tho re maining steopor, which was tho lust on the track, stopped right ovor tho broken rail whieb hat euused all of tho wiseblef, The tirst cur throwa olf the truck was drawn far enough to precip! tate itover a high omlunkinent tntu the lake, In falling tho couch turocd a complete somerset, and Itwaain this oar that tho must were burt, It tunded on tho edge of tho fuke, fn wolch tho water was ubout three feot desp. Toe sicupers aud othor ‘paasonger cars whieh were thrown off tumbicd over on tholr sides, and in that position remalued whon the trin becumy motloniéas. Assuon us possible, Nob McKittrick, the conductor, walked into Powgukoo aud tviegrapbeu to this vlty for ald. * In tho meantime ald was askod trom" Oconomo- woe. Darlng the Interval which elapsed between, the accidont and. tho arrival of naslatunco, the seany was Indood exciting and tracical, Alt on Ube cars Know chat gumo+ were burt, and all thought wnumber had been killed. ‘Total darkness relgned, Tho tire in tno stuyes were put out, and then tho men suw that che women and children Wore dressed und mado tu rennin within tho curs, as the ulghe ale way frosty and plorcing. “ho crios of the weak men and of the women and children were hand to bush, but at Inst nothing broke the silo oxcopt tho pitiful groans of the wounded, At last two physlclune ‘arrived frou Oconomowoc, and sbortly ufterwards, at about § o'clock, after three hours’ waiting, a special train arrived, bringing Superintendent Adkingund Drs. Marks Mason, Ludd, and Thompson, of this city, ‘Thew nt once set abot taking care of tho wounded and scolng that modes of gotting to Silk wuukeo were furnisced to all. Tharo were about 300 people on tho traln, and of these the numpbor injured ta small in proportion to the number partlolpating inthe wreak. At? o'clock this morting the ¢pucial tevin carry ing those fa Jured, us well as those not inffred, arrived at tho Union depot in this olty, aud was met by a tremendous crowds” Hicks wore in waiting for thoso serlously injured, and they wore convoyed to the diferent bospitale, ‘Cho names and retl dence of the wounded aro as follows: Milton White, Chicago, hand erushod, 1, Lundgren, Chicayo, bund crusbev, Albert Johnson, Lobanon, Ind., bead badly bruised. Lorenzo Seayy, Boston, arm injurod. ©. Kellogg, Hoxah, Dak. breast injured. Martin Faby, Watortown, N.Y. spine injured, ‘Willium Conioy, Bookakill, N. ¥., face cul. J.J, Granam, Peorla, leg bu: 1, Kublinan, Joba Slack's salesman, injured dnternally. Alex Corrie, Minnesota, sllht. ae Kdgur, wife, and child, Binnesots, ht. William Garrsohta, Milwaukee, slight. Villu Heieh, corner Mlteioll und Peart atreety, Milwaukee, dorry Culta ailybi dinnvsota, slight. Meas Hanae Kentucky, splug injured, Goorgeund Walter Rainey, slight. Chnrios Hamey, shoulder blade fractured. dames Ramey, head beulsod, A, McKenney, Cunida, sping injured, 1h Meum, Watertown, Wis. foot and leg ured. Mra, Niwosul and daughter, Minnesota, Blight. ‘The raliroad officials cared for all the wounded. It wag considered infracutous tht no ono wis killed outright. ‘Che loss tu tho will amount to about $12,000. pine set A RUNAWAY STAGE, Speeial Disvateh to The Chteago Tribune. Lite Rock, Ark. Oct. 10—Intellizenct reavhod here this ovening of a strange and ter rible avcidont on the stageline rurning bdtweea Almu und Fayottoville. Bhortly aftor tho stag? teft Alma, ‘und while descending Frog Mounte Ain, tho horses became frightened at sone ob Jeet slong the road and ran away. There were threo pussenyors 1n the vohicle at the tne nutnoly: tho Koy, G. C. Harris, A. C. Threadgi and 4 gentleman named Brown, besides the driver, whose name Is reported as Willinm Sane ders, Tho latter ig sald to have been futoste | cated, and tho four frantlo horsca were boon beyond bis control, Tho passengers oxpecting overy minute to bo dashed to death, were nos paralyzed with terror, but could do nothing, a the ataxo was whirled ajong with frigbttul Presently [t struck a stump, throwlue the driver from bid aval againat a treo and willing bias tl inoat instuntly, ‘Tho torcided horses dashed oo ward AL Gven grenter speed than pefore, leaving tho dead and mangied driver whore be felt. Once more the vehiola collided ba furge bowtie whon it upset and the pissougars ward thrown onthe ground, Unrrls and ‘Vhreadgill escaped with some severe cuts and bruises, but Brow recelved Injuries from whiub hoe bas since die, The stage was completely wrecked, Tho horse wero checked somo distance further on. The acoldent {s tho most thrilling and futal that bss ever ocourred on any stage line in Northwelt Arkausus, REMARKABSLE ACCIDENT: 5 Dilapatch to Ulereland Leader, Butz, Ma, Out, 1~A horrible tragody m4 enacted hore this morning, Mr, Ralph Goro,oue of Erie's Jurgest contractors, was suporinten # fuz tho work of a new sower in course © coustruction on Poplar street, While a the bottom of the deep excavation, It was noticed that the arth on tho wott bank was giving way, A shout was alse, aad a tush was made for the surface. Eugiveor Brigden and halt a dozen workmen with two surveyors, wore anlony those flying i life, Mr. Gora bulng nourest to the slope lead Ing te the surface, could baye refchod the WF first, but he xenerously stonpod aside, and in every inan in bis omploy Ko. rst. ‘The act a ‘his own death warrant, Before bo had advanom Nive pates the trembling bank split, and An he mense yolumo of curth caved in, When t duut cleared away the top of Mr. Gore's her vould be seen “just above tho earth. 1 Engineer Brigden @prang down and clear away tho earth from the unfortunate # fuce. ‘To bis Surprla, be found Bir, and apparently littlo jujured, ‘The gloged pround bin ins umes, from which found linpossible to extricnte bim. “1 rE wy legw are broken, gentlemen, uald he, but ve tu work with the spades and dig me wut ted arive.” He spoky encouraginyly, and, nore standing the great ugony be wis in, be bet Hyut of the acoldone. While tho workmen Welt engaued In dlagiog uway the ourth, another cy) alurin wus sounded, und to, tha horror uf vietin aod bis rescuers, the other bunk ir) avon to be giving away. It hung right over fh put whore Bir, Gore stood wedged ay ln 8 Ny Five or aix hundred tons of earth and rock aor come down unluss 4 miragia intervened. luborers had eluared away the ourth a4 ISP oy Mr. Gore's shoulders, but now they bad GF oe agaln for thoty awa fives, The next moment Ot noble-nearted man wus alone, Above wus the totterlig avalanche, woulh. bank stoood a crawd of iat with pallld faces, waltlng with sulle ailance” and. with — averted a the fall that would reduce bis body tou shel fuss assy. Tho lovk of despair bu gaye wad,